Mi Xiaoxiao, a medical genius, traveled through time and became the concubine of the prime minister's palace, and was forced to marry the cruel and ferocious Lord of the North - Nine Palaces of Hell, Yama Luo Helianjue - on behalf of his sister!
Rumor has it that this Ninth Prince is the living King of Hell, bloodthirsty and cruel. His three previous princesses were all tortured to death by him!
Mi Xiaoxiao: Danger! Escape on a train overnight...
Helian Jue: What are you carrying?
Someone instantly fainted: Carrying... His Highness, kissing and hugging him, and lifting him up high!
She originally thought that if she entered the palm of this living Yama, her flesh and blood would fall apart and her body would be left intact. Unexpectedly, the palm of this cold-blooded Yama was actually warm, and instead of pinching her throat, she wanted to untie her clothes.
Mi Xiaoxiao: Wait a minute, something seems wrong.
Someone raised an eyebrow: Maybe the princess thinks that the king is too slow to solve the problem, so how about just tearing it apart?
Reader comments
It's okay, it's okay, I like the male protagonist very much, I really like the female protagonist, so-so. It's only at the end of almost three or four chapters that I'm completely sure that I'm not satisfied with it. The female protagonist always wants to run away and doesn't face her own feelings.
It was quite interesting, but the ending was too hasty. She became the Ninth Princess in a substitute marriage, made an ugly face, and was worried every day that the Ninth Prince would snap her up. However, the Ninth Prince became more and more interested in the heroine and never wanted to hurt her. As a result, the heroine always made up her own mind. The heroine was free and easy, but also timid, able to bend and stretch, and finally consummated the relationship. The two met honestly with their true faces, and that was the end. . .
It's very interesting. Come on, the author. Come on, come on. It's just that the ending is a little rushed.
It's okay, it's okay, I like the male protagonist very much, I really like the female protagonist, so-so. It's only at the end of almost three or four chapters that I'm completely sure that I'm not satisfied with it. The female protagonist always wants to run away and doesn't face her own feelings.
It was quite interesting, but the ending was too hasty. She became the Ninth Princess in a substitute marriage, made an ugly face, and was worried every day that the Ninth Prince would snap her up. However, the Ninth Prince became more and more interested in the heroine and never wanted to hurt her. As a result, the heroine always made up her own mind. The heroine was free and easy, but also timid, able to bend and stretch, and finally consummated the relationship. The two met honestly with their true faces, and that was the end. . .
It's very interesting. Come on, the author. Come on, come on. It's just that the ending is a little rushed.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking