Jiang Song, the legitimate daughter of a military family, lost both her parents overnight and was adopted by a marquis’s household. She married the marquis, the man she had loved for years.
Who could have imagined that after guarding the border for six years, her husband would return with a son and daughter?
Her beloved husband and her half-sister had both betrayed her.
Even her mother-in-law, who had once treated her kindly, had only wanted to drain her dry to prop up the marquis’s household.
She would rather shatter like jade than live on like a broken tile. With a letter of divorce, she left the marquis’s household alone.
Unbeknownst to her, the shadow guard who had followed her for years hurried back to report to his master:
“Your Highness, the marquis’s wife has divorced her husband.”
“What marquis’s wife? She is my future Crown Princess.”
-
After years of careful planning, he had kept himself untouched for her.
He debated the assembled scholars and announced to all the people that he wished to marry the former mistress of the marquis’s household.
He led her step by step to the throne, where she would become empress.
But
They had been divorced for ages. Why was the marquis still kneeling and admitting his mistakes, begging her to come back?
The pace is so slow. I don't know if it's because I'm too confident, or because this book is going to have over a million words.
So far I think it's pretty good, the plot is not sluggish, the writing is good, the heroine's psychological journey is more detailed, and many mysteries have yet to be solved. I really want to see how the story unfolds!
How many chapters are Heli placed in?
Yes, fascinating.
The plot is touching and makes people cry, making people feel aggrieved for the heroine. Even if you are the general's legitimate daughter, you should not be merciful when dealing with the scumbag's entire family! Also, will the male protagonist be the prince brother of the female protagonist? I always feel like the author of the cave scene six years ago was laying the groundwork~
This book is very interesting. It describes the struggle of women in ancient times who were dominated by men and had no control over their marriage. They wanted to get rid of the shackles of marriage. The process of building self-confidence was written in a way that was suitable for that era.
It's a long, long story, and the plot is cobbled together, piecing together all kinds of low-level house fighting scenes in ancient Chinese literature.
Not bad, good writing 👍
Looks good! Thank you writer!
Xiao Jue = Cut Jue