When Gu Kerong opens her eyes again, she finds herself a village girl fleeing famine, forcibly married off by her aunt to a widower in the village and made stepmother to seven children. No matter. Her handsome husband is a good man, and one divorce agreement is all it takes to win back her freedom.
But disasters strike one after another, and she’s forced back onto the road to flee famine.
It’s only during the journey that she discovers she has transmigrated into a book. Remembering the exhilarating plot, she thinks of the great villain.
That villain is so vicious! She loves him!
But when she looks at the delicate, frail-looking handsome man in front of her, who seems as though a gust of wind could blow him away, she begins to doubt the book’s description for the first time.
The seven little ones are utterly adorable, and each is not only obedient and sensible but has a distinct personality.
Thinking of their fate in the book, Gu Kerong makes a firm decision: she’ll trample the plot underfoot and help them achieve their wishes.
As for the original male and female leads, before she met them, she truly believed they were as the book described: fighting for all the people under heaven and for justice. But then… damn it!
She decides to draw her blade and go after the leads…
When the noble ladies of the capital pick on her, she sends them off with a tune on the suona…
When the heroine reeks of fake sweetness, one straight punch sends her calculating schemes tumbling to the ground…
When the male lead acts like he has rocks in his head and falls for someone else, she rolls her eyes. “There seems to be something seriously wrong with your brain!”
But when Gu Kerong looks at the man holding her, her eyes fill with tenderness. “My handsome husband, don’t be afraid. Just watch me deal with the people who bullied you!”
The plot and characters are pretty good. But there are too many children. And I personally think double cleansing is better.