Empress Fuca Is Speechless

Nan Langhua stayed up late playing a palace intrigue game while watching The Story of Da Ru. She never expected to stay up so long that she'd end up inside The Story of Da Ru itself. Faced with all the people in the show suffering from the “Yi Syndrome,” Langhua figured she might as well just die. Still, it was a good thing all the medicine in her game inventory had come with her, so things wouldn't be too hard to bear. Pills for having a son, pills for having a daughter, loyalty pills, and so on. This story combines The Story of Da Ru and My Fair Princess. Da Ru's ability to have children won't be restricted, but our heroine gets to decide whether they're boys or girls. And since Da Ru believes princesses are raised by the people and should give back to them, just imagine how much better the princes have it than the princesses. Don't forget, there's also Saiya in My Fair Princess, which is another reason Ruyi ends up with “both sons and daughters.” I've changed a few details, but most of the plot still follows the show. The heroine only changes a few inconsequential plot points. For the most part, she faces the story with exasperation and sarcastic commentary. The story ends with the dragon being slain, because Qianlong lives far too long. The main point of this novel is to poke fun at the many plot holes. The focus isn't on targeting Ruyi. In my view, Ruyi and the scumbag Long each bear half the responsibility for everything that happened to her. The heroine won't be in a one-on-one relationship. There will be other love interests.