Yin Tao, a career elite, died of overwork and transformed into a modern peasant girl.
The peasant family is poor, and Yin Tao's father is a scholar who has failed many times and studies alone.
Fortunately, Yin Tao Niang relied on her superb embroidery skills to support a man and three children who were not engaged in childbirth.
The eldest sister is gentle and virtuous, and her embroidery skills are better than those of others.
The younger brother is young and mature, and only shows his childish nature in front of Yin Tao.
Yin Tao once felt that the world was stable until her mother-in-law's little sister was born prematurely and narrowly escaped death.
But the scumbag father used the family money to support his wife, and even brought her and her son into the house.
The mistress encouraged the scumbag father to make Yin Tao Niang his concubine and continue to make money for them?
Yin Tao has such a bad temper: You deserve it too!
Yin Tao exposed the conspiracy and brutally tortured the scum, but they had no choice but to persist in their evil intentions.
Alone and weak, Yin Tao stopped the carriage of Feng Wansu, a nobleman from Kyoto.
She sincerely expressed her sincere gratitude to Miss Feng and helped her return to Beijing to fight against the enemy.
Miss Feng protects her family's orphans and widowed mother.
Moving to Kyoto, Yin Tao helped Miss Feng marry into the palace as she wished, and she became the new wife of Iron-faced General Ye Xiuwen.
The ladies of Kyoto were heartbroken: General Ye was so miserable that he was forced to marry the country woman next to the princess.
But Yin Tao was busy opening an embroidery shop, a gold shop, and a textile factory, leading her family to prosper, and refused to marry Ye Xiuwen many times.
