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His Wife Is the Real Boss

After her mother passed away and her father remarried, Tang Qianmiao was sent to live in a "stranger's" house. From that moment on, she was showered with affection by the entire family. Her enthusiastic aunt: “Miaomiao, don't be a stranger. From now on, I’m your mother, and this is your home!” Her gentle uncle: “Miaomiao, put that down. Why should a girl like you cook? Let your brother Xian handle it.” Her considerate younger brother: “Sis, I’ll finish your homework for you. Just relax and play your games.” Feng Xian, however, sneered at his family's behavior and warned the young girl, “Stay away from me.” But before long, everything changed. One night, when Qianmiao returned home late, she was cornered by a certain man at the stairs who demanded, “Who was that man who dropped you off just now, hmm?” She gave him a playful smile, “Are you jealous?” Her smile threw him off balance, and his heartbeat quickened. From that moment on, the always calm and collected Mr. Feng found himself lost in the charm of a young girl's smile. This little girl, unloved by her father, raised in the countryside with no power or influence, was prone to insecurity. He had to protect her carefully, ensuring no one could ever hurt her. Yet, strangely, every time before he could step in, she had already dealt with the situation with ease. One day, his subordinate nervously reported, “Sir, on the wealth rankings, Miss Qianmiao has surpassed... you.” Mr. Feng glanced over the documents, his eyes growing darker. It turns out that his little girl was not just a student; she held many other identities, each more astonishing than the last! … People mocked Tang Qianmiao, saying she wasn’t worthy of Mr. Feng. Little did they know, every day, Mr. Feng was working tirelessly to keep up with her pace.

BoshFan · Urbano
Classificações insuficientes
21 Chs

I’m Not Interested in Women Under 22

The old master was elated, praising her sensibility and speaking at length.

But Tang Qianmiao, ever perceptive, quickly discerned from the subtle shifts in his expression that he hadn't yet broached the real matter.

As expected, the old master spoke the next moment, "Miaomiao, there's something I'd like to ask you."

"Please go ahead."

"What do you think of my second son?"

The second son?

Tang Qianmiao's eyes narrowed slightly—surely, he was referring to Feng Xian.

In a heartbeat, she pieced together the old master's expression and gaze, and suddenly understood the meaning behind his words. She smiled lightly and replied, "What happened at the restaurant today was merely a misunderstanding. I'm a student, and my studies are my priority. I'm not involved in romance."

The old master was momentarily taken aback, not expecting her to be so forthright. But hearing her words, a weight lifted from his heart.

So, it was all just a misunderstanding.

As she left the main house, Tang Qianmiao saw an elegantly dressed woman standing at the entrance.

The woman, though already forty-five, looked barely thirty-five.

She was Feng Xian's mother, the lady of the Eastern Wing, Qiao Shiwan.

In the five days Tang Qianmiao had been here, they had only crossed paths twice, but each time, Qiao Shiwan's bright and warm smile was infectious, making Tang Qianmiao instinctively return the gesture.

"Aunt Wan," she greeted.

Hearing her, Qiao Shiwan turned and quickly approached, beaming with joy.

"You're back? Are you tired? Have you eaten? Are you hungry? Oh dear, look at you, it's already autumn and you're still wearing so little. It gets chilly at night. Here, take my coat."

Tang Qianmiao gently held her hand, "Thank you, Aunt Wan, but that won't be necessary."

"Oh, come now, no need for such politeness. Grandfather has surely told you, from now on you'll be staying with us in the Eastern Wing. There's only me, a woman, over there, so you'll keep me company. How wonderful! Three men to dote on us!"

Tang Qianmiao's lips curved slightly in a faint smile, but she said nothing.

Where she stayed didn't matter, as long as she remained in the Feng household—it made her search easier.

As they entered the Eastern Wing, her sharp hearing picked up a conversation inside, long before they reached the house. It was the sound of a boy pleading with his father for a car.

His father, seemingly engrossed in the newspaper, gave a perfunctory response, "Ask your mother. If she agrees, I'll buy it for you."

The boy's voice was laced with disappointment. "Mom just listens to my brother, and he already said no."

"Then no car."

"No!"

The boy's wailing was piercing, and Tang Qianmiao couldn't help but rub her ears.

With a soft sigh, she thought to herself—she should've worn her hearing aids today.

After a while, Qiao Shiwan led her into the front hall.

As soon as they entered, they saw a boy sprawled on the couch, lamenting as if life had lost all meaning.

A middle-aged man sat nearby, reading a newspaper.

Tang Qianmiao greeted him, "Uncle Feng."

Feng Teng put down the paper, removed his glasses, and smiled warmly, "Miaomiao, you're here. Make yourself at home. This is your home now, so don't be shy."

Just as he finished speaking, Feng Can rushed toward Tang Qianmiao with whirlwind energy, his round eyes scrutinizing her. "I heard you're dating my brother?"

"What?!"

Qiao Shiwan was pleasantly surprised.

Even Feng Teng looked astonished.

Tang Qianmiao sighed inwardly. If she had known, she wouldn't have hugged him earlier.

Such trouble.

Qiao Shiwan, thrilled, grabbed her younger son and eagerly asked, "A'Can, what do you mean by that? Say it again!"

"I heard from Chuchu that today, my brother hugged Tang Qianmiao in front of his blind date."

Immediately, three pairs of eyes turned to Tang Qianmiao, awaiting an explanation.

Tang Qianmiao gave a light cough, "It's a misunderstanding."

"It was indeed a misunderstanding."

A low male voice sounded from behind, though Tang Qianmiao wasn't surprised and didn't turn around.

She had already heard his footsteps earlier.

With an indifferent expression, Feng Xian walked over to pour some water. "I'm not interested in women under twenty-two."