The Male Protagonist’s Lucky Wife in an Imperial Examination Novel

At the moment Fang Qingqing was on the verge of death, she unexpectedly obtained a system. By completing missions and earning enough points, she could come back to life. The original owner was the Fang family’s only precious daughter and should have been the most pampered member of the household. In order to help his youngest son get married, Old Man Fang ventured deep into the mountains, only to fall and break his leg. With his foolish son crying miserably because he was about to be unable to marry a wife, and her father lying on the bed in critical condition, Fang Qingqing’s mother gritted her teeth and, for eight taels of silver, betrothed the original owner to the sickly scholar in the village as a sacrificial bride to bring him good fortune. When Fang Qingqing arrived, it happened to be the moment when the original owner, believing that her parents were going to sell her off, had hanged herself in a fit of anger. Fang’s mother held her unconscious daughter in her arms and wailed bitterly: “Qingqing, Mother only wanted everyone in the family to survive.” But with the system in hand, Fang Qingqing remained calm. She had a way to make a fortune. However, the first condition for activating the system’s functions was to complete the beginner’s mission: get married. So, in the end, did she still have to marry that unlucky scholar who was on the verge of death? Fang Qingqing used up all her beginner points to exchange for Spiritual Spring Water, allowing the scholar to cling to life. Only after the system unlocked a new function did she discover that she had actually transmigrated into an imperial-examination novel. The scholar would go on to pass the imperial examinations, rise through the ranks, and bring glory to his family, while she was merely a cannon-fodder supporting character who wouldn’t even survive past Chapter Three? — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Male Protagonist’s Lucky Wife in an Imperial Examination Novel — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠