Wen Mi has recently felt that everyone around her is acting strangely. She is constantly accused of being affected and putting on airs for no reason, and people even describe her with the incomprehensible phrase “tea-speak.”
After this had gone on for nearly half a month, Wen Mi had a dream. In it, she was the heroine of a drama, growing up alongside her childhood sweetheart before becoming engaged and marrying him.
After their wedding, Wen Mi bore children for her husband’s family. She magnanimously accepted concubines for him, and even competed with them for his affection.
In the end, Wen Mi’s daughter was selected to enter the palace and became a high-ranking consort, giving her mother support. Her husband’s concubines also finally backed down and no longer dared to provoke her.
The “Wen Mi” in the drama seemed both familiar and strange to her. Only at the very end of the dream did Wen Mi learn the truth.
Someone from another world had appeared in her story. This person knew the drama’s plot inside out and even used schemes from a later age to manipulate Wen Mi. She became her husband’s favorite secondary consort, sowed discord at every turn, and ultimately took everything that belonged to Wen Mi without her even realizing it.
Only after learning all this did Wen Mi understand why there had been so many men around her over the years, yet she had only ever liked spending time with her childhood sweetheart.
Perhaps that was what people meant by “fated.”
Once she broke free of the original drama, Wen Mi realized that her so-called childhood sweetheart was utterly useless. If that “transmigrator” liked him so much, she could have him.
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Qi Rongchen was born the Crown Prince’s eldest son of Great Qi. In this dazzling capital of wealth and splendor, his father, the reigning crown prince, died beneath the crushing weight of imperial power because the emperor suspected him.
He concealed his brilliance from childhood, surviving in the cracks of the power struggle. He thought he would spend his whole life trapped in the battle for the throne, but one day he met a young woman who believed, “My fate is mine to decide, not Heaven’s.”
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“This world has no mandate of Heaven. I believe I’m the only one who can change my fate.”
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A fictionalized Great Yin Dynasty series
Emperor Wu of Yin VS Empress Wen
Note: The original male lead is not the male lead here. The heroine is clear-headed, and the premise centers on her awakening to her own consciousness.
