After I Transmigrated into a Book, I Helped My Disabled Husband Rule the World

When modern surgeon Murong Yao opened her eyes, she had become the legitimate daughter forced by her stepmother into a bridal sedan chair as a substitute bride. Her groom was Leng Xuanye, the only son of the declining Leng family, whose legs had been crippled. In the original story, her disabled husband would later rise to power across the court, while she, the original owner of the body, would die without a complete corpse. She lifted her red veil on the spot and said to her “unconscious” husband, “I'll treat your legs, and you'll protect my life. Do we have a deal?” Later, Leng Xuanye really did rise to his feet, step by step, going from prisoner to chief minister in the Golden Throne Hall. The court officials all said that Chancellor Leng was ruthless, decisive, and cold-blooded. Only he knew that the woman who had negotiated with him on their wedding night was the only person he had ever knelt down and begged. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.