[Feel-good transmigration-into-a-book story + face-slapping and putting scumbags in their place + two powerful leads]
[Unruly foreign prince × transmigrated woman who plays the pig to eat the tiger]
After waking up one morning, perhaps thanks to the mischief of sharing the same name, Shen Ruge finds herself as the tragic heroine of an ancient romance novel she once read.
In the original story, Shen Ruge is the noble-born, stunningly beautiful legitimate daughter of the Chancellor’s household. She is married to Prince Qi, Yun Xiao, by imperial decree, but after the wedding he treats her with contempt. She is abused both by his concubine and by the scumbag himself. Even while pregnant, she is sent off as a political bride to the emperor of another country, only to die a miserable death far from home.
The scumbag, meanwhile, earns a reputation as a great commander for conquering that country and eventually ascends the throne. Only after the heroine dies does he realize how deeply he loved her, and he vows never to take another empress.
Shen Ruge lets out a cold laugh. Isn’t this just a scumbag putting on a show of devotion?
So she waves her hand, and thoroughly rewrites the original plot.
The scumbag deliberately makes life difficult for her? Then she’ll take the throne he treasures most and make him give up the woman he loves, leaving him to regret it for the rest of his life.
The scheming green tea tries to frame her? Then Shen Ruge will tear away her hypocritical mask in front of everyone and show them all her true colors.
Other people mock and sneer at her? She’ll transform from the neglected Princess Qi into a first-rank noblewoman, personally appointed by the emperor and among the most influential in the court.
Only, at some point, she catches the eye of that seemingly insignificant hostage prince from Western Qin.
That day, after Great Yan defeats Western Qin, the emperor asks Prince Yongning what he wants. Yuan Heng, the elegant and dashing Prince Yongning, replies, “All I desire is the Chancellor’s daughter, the first-rank noblewoman of this court, Shen Ruge. No one else.”
The article is a good one, why doesn't anyone read it? If the author had insisted on updating, there would have been readers over time, which is a pity.