A Son-in-law from a Poor Family

(It is a fiction about the daily life in the ancient market, no system, historical farming literature, and a son-in-law.)

The setting of this article is similar to the Song Dynasty, which emphasized culture over military affairs, ruled by both rites and laws, was in a difficult internal situation, and was surrounded by external enemies.

The etiquette system of the Wei Dynasty stated that officials who violated etiquette would be dismissed from office, royal family members who violated etiquette would be imprisoned for life, and sons-in-law and men from other families were not allowed to serve in the government.

One day, Su Mu traveled to the Wei Dynasty and became a son-in-law of a merchant family. He discovered that he was actually the lowest class of people, and his status was only slightly better than that of a house slave.

Should I run away, stay, or accept it all?

After some struggle, he gradually realized that his father-in-law and wife had never treated him badly, and he gradually accepted the identity of a son-in-law.

As he got to know this merchant family better, Su Mu discovered that his wife was the illegitimate daughter of the Emperor of Wei, who had no children.

Just look at a little playboy son-in-law, how he holds the power of the world when he is awake, and sleeps on the lap of a beauty when he is drunk.