With nothing to do in the Great Song lately, no wars on the borders and no disputes in the capital, life had grown so peaceful it was almost boring.
Then came word that Prince Qi, notorious for holding grudges, had divorced his wife.
The former Princess Qi, now the eldest daughter of the Duke of Zhenguo, began relentlessly pursuing the young general Jiang Muxing.
The common folk eagerly watched the drama, betting that the princess would surely be rejected, mocked, and made to pay for it
The petty Prince Qi: “Jiang Muxing, are you blind? Xie Wantang is such a wonderful girl. How could you turn her down?”
The chaste General Jiang: “I request Your Majesty’s permission to marry the eldest daughter of the Duke of Zhenguo.”
The common folk: ????
Xie Wantang, who knew how the story went: Happy.
The book is well-written and logically sound. Xie Wantang's calm and collected personality suits my taste, and Major General Jiang Muxing's character is also very appealing. The author portrays the emotions between the characters very well, and the several major plot twists kept my emotions on the rise and fall. The camaraderie between Xie Wantang and Bi Zhouzhou is full of humor. It's understandable that Xie Wantang has reached this point, but I'm a little confused as to why Bi Zhouzhou is also there. However, it's quite interesting that Bi Zhouzhou gets to know Wu Yue because of this. With over a hundred chapters, the plot doesn't drag. I highly recommend reading it. There aren't any major plot holes, and some minor conflicts can be ignored. Overall, it's pretty good, five stars! Keep up the good work, author!