Well-Off Life in Ancient Times

To be honest, I haven't finished watching it. So far, I don't really like the character setting and the logic that I can't understand. First, the heroine was born, and the servant woman was unwilling to drown her and took her to escape from the house. In this case, how could he refuse the trouble and sell her for ten taels of silver? Whether it's out of humanitarian kindness or wanting to make money, it's all baffling. Secondly, Zhang Yuanwai and his wife can be considered as earning this family fortune by their own efforts. This doesn't seem to be short-sighted or incompetent. It's just a matter of taking a son-in-law as a favor, but the groom's family is still so weird. The male protagonist's father and his eldest wife discovered the existence of the male protagonist's mother's extramarital affair, and then the male protagonist's father decided to leave his property to the eldest wife and take his younger wife to die together, and then dumped the male protagonist to the female protagonist's family. This kind of brain circuit makes people feel a little uncomfortable. It is even more uncomfortable when the heroine agrees, and there is no expectation. . . . Thanks to the author for his hard work in coding, I left consciously. .