In her previous life, the eldest princess loved deeply and fiercely.
On horseback, she could pacify the realm; off it, she could set the world in order.
Yet she met her end accused of regicide and patricide, her body left mutilated.
After being reborn, the first thing she does is go make peace with her sworn enemy:
“General, can I talk to you about something?”
“Please, Princess.”
“Let’s form a marriage alliance. I’ll marry you, and you help me kill that good-for-nothing adopted brother of mine. Deal?”
“Deal... done!”
From then on, the eldest princess does whatever she pleases.
She stamps her foot, and the beauties of the harem tremble like chaff.
She glares, and civil and military officials are scared out of their wits.
The whole realm hears the story:
The eldest princess of Yan is a real rule-breaker, taking down scumbags and shocking the entire court!
The first part of this book is very interesting. The male and female protagonists in the play also have a sense of CP. There are no ups and downs in the plot. Everything seems to go smoothly. The second part of the book probably has nothing to write about, so I ended it hastily... The villain in the play does not have a strong sense of character, so I received the lunch box.