Chapter 41
On the eighteenth, Qin Xiaoman returned from the county blacksmith with a small grill and a large basket of fresh […]
Du Heng transmigrated into a cripple, a man whom a fierce young master took home as a husband.
The young master (fierce): “Since your legs aren’t working right, don’t think about running off. Behave as my husband, and I’ll make sure you’re never hungry.”
Du Heng: …
A grown man reduced to living off someone else? Impossible! Even if he’d transmigrated, he would never submit!
—The next day, the young master returned from the fields to find the yard filled with the dirty clothes he had changed out of the night before, and three perfectly cooked dishes on the table.
Du Heng: As long as I cooked it myself, it doesn’t count as living off anyone.
—That night, Du Heng was about to blow out the lamp and sleep, when the young master walked in, stripping off clothes as he climbed into bed.
Young master: “Let’s take care of things while there’s free time. Lie still, I’ll handle it.”
Du Heng clenched the corner of his blanket with gritted teeth. He hadn’t even had a romantic encounter before—this was only the third day they’d met! No way would he yield!
—The following year, the little one ran around the yard. Du Heng put down his book with a sigh, picked up the child, and went to call his husband home for dinner.
Tags: Parenthood, Transmigration, Farming Life, Sweet Romance
Characters: Du Heng, Qin Xiaoman
Brief summary: If I cook it myself, it’s not freeloading.
Theme: The simple life is the true life.
On the eighteenth, Qin Xiaoman returned from the county blacksmith with a small grill and a large basket of fresh […]
“That kid doesn’t look like he’s from the county. Night market grills—he looks unfamiliar.” “Maybe a farmer here for some
Back at home, Du Heng and Qin Xiaoman unloaded everything. Today had been a narrow escape. If a real fight
The next day, Du Heng had been thinking about getting up early. Even though he had gone to bed late,
Before the county market day, Qin Xiaoman and Du Heng planned to take some of the clear oil they had
In July, the sorghum in the fields had already turned an entire mu deep red, standing tall with heads raised
The summer rain fell heavily, covering the sky and darkening the day earlier than usual. Xiaoman, imagining the household would
The whole incident had happened in the middle of the night. The chaos of chasing the thieves lasted nearly until
Du Heng and Xiaoman’s family had a lot of crops this year. They had previously harvested fields of rapeseed, sorghum,
Xiaoman’s excitement immediately deflated, much like Du Heng had looked when he first heard about the land tax. After all
The trotters were chopped and simmering in the pot. Du Heng refreshed the yellow beans with warm water, since dried
In the tenth month, the Li family held their wedding. As one of the wealthier landowning families in the village,
Du Heng took out some soybeans that had been soaked overnight, brought out the clear oil, and prepared to fry
Qin Xiaoman lay on the soft couch, his back propped up with a thick quilt and two pillows placed on
Du Heng and Xiaoman closed their stall earlier than other vendors. They still had over an hour’s journey home—not like
Since Xiaoman’s father passed away, the number of visiting relatives had decreased each year. Two years ago, there were still
Du Heng stood at the inn’s entrance, watching the ox cart disappear down the road. He couldn’t help but step
That evening, Qin Xiong brought over a fresh pork stomach from the neighboring village, saying it was to nourish the
“The laborers my father hired were all dependable. Had he still been alive, he would have managed the land himself.”
This time, Du Heng went alone to the county, sparing Qin Xiaoman the trouble of traveling back and forth. If