Fishball

Food blogger, Qin Zhenzhen, transmigrated into a novel and became a young chubby girl who forcibly married a handsome guy. The handsome guy was truly attractive, but he was the villain in the novel. He was sinister and vicious, and everyone in his family was cannon fodder.

She couldn't afford to mess with him. With that in mind, she hurriedly approached him and asked for a divorce.

The handsome man narrowed his eyes. "Do you want a peaceful divorce? Fat chance!"

Since a peaceful divorce was impossible, she'd have to change the storyline.

At first, she thought this was going to be a difficult journey with many obstacles. However, it turned out to be a smooth ride, and she unexpectedly became pampered by everyone around her.

People were born kind. The supposed villain, who didn't experience all those terrible things in the novel, could actually have a positive outlook in life.

"I'm capable of getting rid of all feelings of jealousy and dissatisfaction. I can also lead a family to the path of wealth. Meanwhile, I also managed to conquer a man who only wanted to take revenge on me from the very beginning," the female lead said.

"I'm all about scheming and strategies. Anyone who messes with me will die, and anyone who bullies me will also die. As for the woman who both messed with me and bullied me, I'll punish her by making her stay with me for the rest of our lives," the male lead said.

The Peasant Wife Is a Lucky Charm

The Emperor positioned himself beside Su Bin and remained there for an extended period.

As the Emperor perused Su Bin's responses, he noticed a significant departure from the other candidates' submissions. The more he read, the more engrossed he became in Su Bin's ideas.

While the royal treasury stood depleted, Su Bin's approach deviated from the conventional path. He advocated commencing the effort to replenish the treasury by targeting the royal family, nobility, and the wealthy, rather than further burdening the commoners with increased taxes.

He emphasized the heavy tax burden already borne by the common people, such as the rural farmers who were subjected to an extensive array of levies. Their obligations ranged from military service taxes to national taxes, labor taxes, paddy taxes, dryland taxes, head taxes, bull head taxes, pig head taxes, and even taxes on something as modest as raising a chicken.

Two Policies