Wife of a Treacherous Minister: The Book-Transmigrated Supporting Actress Is Great at Farming

Slow-paced farming/building · sweet pampering · family bonds · political intrigue · redemption · comedy

Cui Wantang had originally depended on each other with her old charlatan master. After he died, she was left all alone.

Then one day, she unexpectedly transmigrated into a novel she had not finished reading and became the first wife of the treacherous minister in the book.

The book said: Song Yu was a smiling tiger, ruthless and merciless, a dog and a blade in the hands of the villain.

But at this point in time, Song Yu was only a poor young man who had yet to turn dark.

Cui Wantang thought she had drawn a farming story script, only to discover many strange things.

Her old charlatan master was actually an heir of a noble household in the capital?

The second male lead might be an evildoer who killed his own younger sister?

Her dearest family members were hiding other secrets?

The wicked may not truly be wicked, and the good may not necessarily be good. But perhaps we can choose to be good people.

A wrongful case makes Cui Wantang truly become part of this world, and one heart-to-heart talk leads the two of them to fight side by side.

One civil, one martial—a match made in heaven.

"To share the same quilt in life, the same grave in death, to stay together year after year, and never part until our hair turns white."

P.S.

1. Both leads are growth-type protagonists. Aside from the necessary setbacks at the beginning, the story is humorous and lighthearted. The male and female leads confirm their relationship around chapter seventy. After that, there are no misunderstandings, no melodrama, no angst—just sweetness all the way through.

2. The male lead does not become emperor.