The Little Husband’s Marriage Proposal Chronicle

Ruan Su’s husband was bought for two taels of silver. Initially, he just wanted a cheap “long-term laborer,” but somehow, that “laborer” soon became his husband. Looking at Qin Yunxiao’s handsome face, Ruan Su sighed and thought to himself: A husband is a husband. At least he can work, and he’s good-looking. Although he’s a bit naive, my parents seem quite satisfied. As time went by, Ruan Su discovered that Qin Yunxiao not only helped with the shop’s business but also could cook, work in the fields, and hunt in the mountains to supplement their household. He treated Ruan Su with utmost care, always trying to please him. Ruan Su gradually realized the benefits. Qin Yunxiao handed over all the money he earned, was obedient, and was willing to serve him humbly. What surprised him the most was his husband’s remarkable prowess in certain aspects… As the wooden bed shook, Ruan Su’s eyes grew hazy, and he thought drowsily: Those two taels were well spent. Watching his once struggling stall transform into a tidy and spacious shop, with soft, sweet, and intricately shaped pastries attracting travelers from all directions, Ruan Su touched his gradually swelling belly, smiling with happiness and satisfaction. He never imagined he would one day have a child of his own. Meanwhile, Qin Yunxiao, busy with the shop’s work and carefully tending to his husband, pondered seriously: How should he tell his husband that his supposedly “deceased” parents were actually still alive? What if his husband wanted to divorce him upon learning he had lied to get married? When the truth finally came out, Qin Yunxiao knelt by the bed, clutching his husband’s legs, and confessed with deep remorse, “It’s all my fault. You can blame me or hit me, but please, don’t divorce me.” “Since my contract is with you, I am yours for life.” A bewildered Ruan Su thought: When did I ever say I wanted a divorce? — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Little Husband’s Marriage Proposal Chronicle — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠