In the capital, there is a noblewoman of peerless beauty, with a graceful figure and unparalleled allure. Rumor has it that, unlike the timid, delicate young ladies of other prominent families, she performed a dance at the Rite of Pleasing the Gods that left countless young men enchanted.
The Prince Duan fell for her at first sight and visited her boudoir night after night. “Yu Qingqing, run away with me?”
Yu Huan lowered her eyes, her gaze full of affection. But she had lived this life once before, and with a sea of blood-deep vengeance weighing on her, she had no interest in romance.
After four years of hardship, she had only prepared the way for someone else to take her place.
She gave up every honor and entered through a side gate in a bridal sedan, marrying the Third Prince, the man least likely to become emperor. All for those two words: love.
She learned to use hidden weapons for Pei Yuanlang, and secretly tested poisons and took blows for him. In return, she was left to die in a dungeon on the day he ascended the throne.
She still remembered how her half-sister, who had blossomed into a bewitching beauty at some point, wore the empress's ceremonial robes and poured poison into her mouth.
…
“Sister, you have the wrong person. Yu Yi was your short-lived younger sister.”
“My name is Ruan Jie.”
She returned to the year she was fifteen, when she was innocent and carefree and her family was still alive. But she was no longer the timid legitimate daughter she had once been.
Her half-sister was determined to ruin her future, and her wicked stepmother repeatedly schemed against her. She would never again keep her head down and endure it!
This grudge had to be avenged, and she was going to live life on her own terms!
The only thing that went awry was the Prince Duan, who kept visiting her chambers at night. “Run away with me, Yu Qingqing. I would cast aside all the wealth and glory in the world, but I could never bear to lose you.”
The Imperial Preceptor, always dressed in white, often stared at Yu Huan's portrait in a daze. One day, his attendant heard him say:
“I hope you get everything you wish for.”
The previous article was very exciting, but I don't know why the author ended such a good book hastily, which is a bit regretful.
Overall, it's good. There are a few typos, but one thing that leaves readers with room for imagination is Huanhuan and Guoshi. I can only say it's a bit regretful. I still like our high-spirited Pei An~
Not bad, but the ending is a bit rushed