A Dim-Witted Beauty Should Marry a Rough Hunter

Liu Yu’er was the village’s prettiest fool, and the most glaring “money-losing good-for-nothing” in her stepmother’s eyes. On the day she was sold, wearing ill-fitting old clothes, she cried without a sound. The village’s indifference, her father’s silence, and her stepmother’s harshness could not stop her steps toward the fiery pit—until that fierce, menacing hunter, carrying a wild boar that was still dripping blood, blocked her path. Qin Zhan was the village’s notorious “Living Yama”—merciless, sparing with words, a man whom even ghosts and gods would detour around. Yet, in front of everyone, he bought this utterly useless little simpleton, purely because of her tear-filled eyes. On their wedding night, he clumsily wiped away her tears, his voice raspy: “Stop crying. From now on, no one will dare bully you.” The villagers all waited to make a joke of it, betting on when this fool would be cast aside. But gradually, everyone began to notice— That fearless hunter’s greatest fear was his little wife shedding tears. That decisive, cutthroat “Living Yama” became the village’s most famous henpecked husband. In the beginning, he simply wanted to give her a bite to eat and save her from the abyss. In the end, he wanted to give her his very life. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: A Dim-Witted Beauty Should Marry a Rough Hunter — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠