After refusing the old emperor's arranged marriage, Huo Yanting made his position clear: “I will never become a prince consort in this life.”
Later, he was injured and taken to Penglai Island to recover. There he met a beautiful, aloof fairy, and only then understood what it meant to regret something for the rest of your life. He had merely wandered into her gaze, but that was enough to make him happy for years.
In the end, young Huo had to eat his words. Not only did he find himself a princess, but she also loved to fight.
“General, Madam is fighting with the third young master of the Duke of Anguo's family again.”
Young Huo: “Then hurry up and send her some medicine.”
A guard: “General, Madam is highly skilled in martial arts.”
Huo: “So what? The one getting beaten up still needs treatment, doesn't he?”
The book is quite good, but it is a bit too short, and it seems to only talk more about women, but not about men, such as the marriage of the twin brothers. The heroine's twin brother is looking forward to his marriage, but he doesn't say anything. The brother who was looking for the heroine's daughter didn't say anything either. In other words, it is enough for the elder sister to get married, but not for the younger brother. This book is quite nice and rich in content. I look forward to your next one. In other words, I'm looking forward to you publishing a sequel to Twin Brothers.
It's really beautiful and the story is very coherent. Don't miss it. I watched it from beginning to end.
Not bad, I like it very much