As the Marquisate of Pingyang fell into decline, a rumor that Su Wan possessed the rare Phoenix destiny led to her being married to the Marquis as his principal wife.
But Lu Heng could never get over her merchant background, and before their first month of marriage was over, he had taken a mistress.
The woman relied on her cousin, a favored consort, for support. She constantly needled Su Wan, competing with her over everything and coveting her position as principal wife. Lu Heng, whose career was going nowhere, also hoped to use this shortcut to climb to the top.
Reborn, Su Wan had come to her senses. She would no longer foolishly let others reap what she sowed. Instead, she took hold of the household finances and began plotting her next move.
She cut off the Marquisate’s funds and watched coldly as the concubine made a spectacle of herself. In the end, she crushed her completely, and they were left with no choice but to swallow their pride and come begging her for money.
After their divorce, Lu Heng looked down on her as a merchant’s daughter with no one to back her up. He made things difficult for her at every turn, expecting her to come crawling back.
But when he learned her true identity, it struck him like lightning, and he regretted everything.
Pei Ling was the Great Zhou dynasty’s legendary warrior prince.
From the moment he first met Su Wan, this mad, scheming prince was certain he would marry no one but her.
He killed every ill-intentioned person who stood in her way, then welcomed her into his home as his princess amid smoke and fire.
The disgraced Lu Heng blocked their way, kneeling on the steps and begging her for forgiveness.
Holding his beloved, Pei Ling asked, “You decide how he should be dealt with.”
Su Wan smiled sweetly. “The marquis loves power. Why not castrate him and make him head of the eunuchs?”
It's pretty cool, come on! It's not enough!
Not bad, come on, heroine!
Not bad, it looks good. Come on!
Very interesting, worth owning, short and concise, elegant and perfect ending
Well written, reality is indeed unfair, but not bowing to reality is what most people want to pursue. It writes about many people's yearning for public welfare and fairness.