Jiang Li, the greatest assassin of both poison and medicine, transmigrates into the body of a pitiful young fool.
Everyone says she is ugly and an unmitigated jinx. Her family can’t wait to kick her out.
Jiang Li: I’ll be on my way. No need to see me off.
Just as everyone expects her to starve to death on the streets, she uses her divine fortune-telling ability to throw the capital’s major powers into such turmoil that they have no choice but to reshuffle the deck.
Experts from every field also spring into action.
The undefeated divine general: Who dares bully my master?
The business tycoon richer than anyone around: The Jiang family? What are they? I’ll buy them all and make them your slaves.
The genius boy with an IQ over 500: Who made my big sister unhappy?
Jiang Li ignores them all, staring intently at the husband she picked up on a mountain: Young master, your forehead looks dark. I fear something is amiss. The only way to avert disaster is to marry me, don’t you think?
Not long afterward, someone turns the tables: Wife, have you figured out when we’ll have a little bun?
Jiang Li: “…”
The female lead is so cute! Just how cute? Well, it feels like the male lead is constantly saying how cute she is. In my mind, she's incredibly cool and powerful. She's smart, adorable, skilled in medicine, poison, and martial arts—who else can compare?
Overall, the story is quite excellent, with a well-developed concept and plot. The female lead is intelligent, domineering, adorably arrogant, and a little proud. She seems ruthless but has a clear sense of love and hate. She transforms a cold-blooded assassin into a flesh-and-blood, exquisite woman, which is vividly portrayed and adds many highlights to the story.
I especially love the female lead. She's incredibly powerful. The male lead—well, he's just handsome! The children are all wonderful! Cute, smart, clever, and beautiful… I wish there were some side stories…
I gave it five stars, but I still have to comment. The first few dozen chapters felt a bit confusing, with many parts unclear and the space wasn't very useful, almost never used. Overall, though, the storyline was pretty good, with the female lead being strong and the male lead being doting.
I have one question: the opening scene, the countryside and the royal palace, seem so close, like neighboring villages. Later, when it comes to Yuncheng and the capital, they feel like they're in different provinces. The content itself is quite engaging, but the place names are just... Unpleasant.
The female lead has a third eye that allows her to avoid trouble. She is skilled in gossip, medicine, martial arts, and throwing hidden weapons. She can also make gunpowder and milk tea. She is very kind and a perfect match for the male lead. The female lead punishes a bunch of scumbags, which is very satisfying. In the end, she has both a son and a daughter, and the male lead ascends the throne and becomes emperor. The male lead lives a life of one love for one person.
The female lead is portrayed as perfect and full of positive energy.
Isn't this ancient times? The son is calling his father "Dad," but Jiang Li's uncle's son is actually saying "Dad" instead of "Dad" in ancient times.
I really like it, it's so good and exciting!
What about Lan Ye? If we don't kill him, he'll just disappear?