Listen, sir, things like a pure white wedding followed by doting love are only found in romance novels, you know?

Among the romance novels favored by noble ladies, stories beginning with a white wedding are hugely popular. The heroines who marry through political arrangements are misunderstood in various ways, and after the hero says "I will never love you," he discovers her true nature and becomes devoted to her—happily ever after. Rosine, born into a poor baron's family, had read such stories, but never imagined they would actually happen to her. Married off to an earl's household for money. There, Rosine is told by the young earl: "I will not love you, so keep that in mind." Moreover, they have separate rooms and no marital relations. Rosine thought he must be an idiot. After all, if they don't produce children, she'll be divorced in three years. With no other choice, she decides to take action for her future, but somehow the earl begins to become devoted to her...? A story of a foolish earl who cannot distinguish between romance novels and reality, and a realistic baron's daughter.