Song Zhixu transmigrates after getting so worked up during a medical debate that she crosses into another world, becoming the useless beauty Song Zhixu, daughter of the Prime Minister.
In the original story, the previous owner of her body was infatuated with Third Prince Zhao Kuo, only to end up with her child murdered, her husband stolen, and herself burned alive.
Song Zhixu discovers as soon as she arrives that her white-lotus sister has pushed her into the water. Is she going to put up with that? Of course not. The only thing that can defeat a white lotus is a little green tea: fight magic with magic.
You push me into the water, and I’ll make sure you suffer too.
Song Zhixu pushes her white-lotus sister straight into the water,
then plays the hero who saves her.
When her father tries to beat her, Song Zhixu refuses to bend and untangles her sister’s schemes, piece by piece.
The white lotus wants to make her look bad?
No problem. Let’s see who looks worse by the end.
In short, if Buddha blocks the way, she’ll kill Buddha; if a god stands in her path, she’ll take them on.
But why does the Ninth Prince, who used to be unable to stand her, keep staring at her?
And why does her gentle, refined brother keep going mad from time to time?
“I’m right here. Let’s see who dares lay a hand on her.”
“I only want my little sister. Why can’t we stay together forever?”
Song Zhixu nearly blacks out. She only wanted to be a lazy little fish, not suffer through love. So why is her heart beating faster and faster?
The plot is narrated very well.