After transmigrating, Gu Zhiyan becomes the family’s founding matriarch, a woman who was poisoned for thirty years yet woke up looking just as young, and the first female marquis of the new dynasty.
Unfortunately, the family has fallen on hard times, her descendants are bullied, and her clansmen are a bunch of pieces of work. She restores the family code with one rule: punishment!
A crowd of scoundrels runs to the emperor to complain, but who could have guessed this fiend is also the emperor’s founding matriarch? She even helped the emperor raise a sickly young lord who burned down the palace at five, poisoned the emperor at six, and tormented the officials at seven.
The young lord, who supposedly won’t pursue a romance with his grandmother, smiles gently. “I love you. If you don’t love me, I’ll kill you. If you love someone else, I’ll kill him.”
Gu Zhiyan swallows the “no” she was about to say. Well, a grandmother-grandson romance really is irresistible.
A transmigrated heroine with the gift of divination versus a reborn hero with the gift of healing
I've read Chapter 27 and I think it's pretty good. At least it's much better than many works rated 9 or above. If a book is unattractive at the beginning, it's useless no matter how good it is at the end. I hope it doesn't collapse later.
This mother-in-law and Sun Lian are okay. The background always reminds me to imagine what it was like in the late Qing Dynasty...
I like the heroine's name, I know 🧂
I don't like to read novels that are too long. This book is not very sad, so it is quite suitable for a person like me who is impatient.
Really good book