Feng Xing was different from her family.
The gradual approach, however, forcefully invaded her life in an intangible way.
He told her.
Princess Consort Yue taught her palace etiquette, where serving one's husband was akin to serving one's monarch first, then being a couple.
He said that though the Wei Family was noble and prominent, throughout generations, there were only couples, no monarch-servant relationships.
He didn't want to be treated with mutual respect like strangers. Ordinary couples shared meals together.
She had tasks to do every hour.
For example, writing, reading, arranging flowers, burning incense.
Following a fixed routine, there was no talk of liking it.
After Feng Xing noticed, he would persuade her to go out during his free time.
He took her out of the city, took her to the countryside for a picnic.
Or took her to a tall building at night, overlooking the myriad of lights in the city.
These were experiences Ning Suxuan had never had before.
