In her previous life, she was Jimo Yunni. On her wedding night, she was burned alive in the bridal chamber.
In this life, she is Qin Yige, a pampered young lady cherished by her family, though she has difficulty walking.
But it seems fate has played a joke on her.
Qin Yige’s fiancé is none other than the sworn enemy who fought her to the death in her previous life.
Jimo Yunni wonders: Can she be reborn one more time?
Later, the political landscape grows treacherous, and a storm is brewing.
She joins forces with her former enemy, quietly turning the tables and stirring up chaos from within the inner palace.
She dons armor once more and rides off to the battlefield, guarding the realm with the sword in her hand and making her name in the world as a woman.
She thought she would simply have to make do with whatever life brought her.
But one man offers her the realm as his bride price, giving up his splendid kingdom just so he can walk by her side and see all the wonders of the world.
I really didn't like the heroine's character, so I gave up after reading a few of them.
The heroine has a lot of family members named Chu, and it's so confusing that she can't tell who is who; she switches between two characters, and she can't tell who she is at any time; she has a lot of men who like her, but she doesn't know who she loves; she travels back and forth between three countries, but she doesn't know where she belongs. It's a mess and I can't understand it.
The author's writing style is okay, but the heroine is disliked and said to be unfeeling. She is also very good to her country and her royal brother. She is said to be affectionate and righteous, and she also does things to repay kindness with enmity. It flirts with several male supporting characters, and the ending is a little hasty. The advantage of this way of writing is that many of the male characters are heart-wrenching, but the female protagonist is annoying.