Great Love

The eldest son of the Wen family in Kyoto and the eldest daughter of the Shen family enter into a marriage of convenience. After the wedding, they treat each other with courtesy and distance, rarely appearing together in public. In fact, when Miss Shen interviews her own husband, she keeps a strictly professional expression throughout. Her questions are just as businesslike. Shen: “What type of woman do you like?” Young Master Wen: “Sweet and adorable.” A type that has nothing to do with Miss Shen whatsoever. Shen: “Will you be faithful to your wife?” Young Master Wen: “Hard to say.” As his wife, Miss Shen shows no reaction. She simply nods and dutifully writes down his answer. Not long after, Miss Shen interviews him again. Young Master Wen: “Why don’t I ask you something first? Where did you sleep last night?” Shen: “That’s none of your business.” Young Master Wen: “Is that so?” With that, he stands, hauls out a refined, good-looking young man, and pins him against the table. The scene instantly descends into chaos. The young man cries out, tears in his eyes: “Brother-in-law, it’s me — Shen He! She’s my sister! Did you forget about me?” Young Master Wen: “Huh?” He’d gotten jealous over nothing. A man reduced to tears by his wife’s sharp tongue. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Great Love — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠