A bold, passionate female general VS a frail, scheming, tea-loving man
This is not a story about redemption. Zhu Sangning was a ray of light in Xie Qingzhou’s life, but not enough to illuminate his entire world.
To avoid becoming empress, Zhu Sangning deceived two men.
One was an enemy general. He risked his life to help her escape the palace, only for her to turn on him and land him in prison. The other was Prince Chen, a man of grace and distinction who was the talk of the capital. He clung to life just to kneel outside the palace gates for hours and beg for permission to marry her, only for her to dismiss him with a curt, “Don’t come near me again.”
Afterward, the enemy general angrily destroyed their token of love and vowed to tear her limb from limb. Meanwhile, the frail prince, whose heart and body she had both deceived, stared at her with beautiful, colorless eyes. A bloodstained handkerchief drifted down at her feet.
“Since you’ve deceived me, you might as well keep deceiving me until I die.”
Only much later did Zhu Sangning realize that she was the one who had been deceived until death.
This is my first book review. Everyone can read it. The male protagonist is really 800-minded and a bit paranoid. Unfortunately, the introduction at the beginning was very attractive, but after the revision, it was a bit lacking. The content is generally very good. The author will update it soon.