Ling Xiaoai, a traditional Chinese medicine expert from the imperial capital, wakes up to find she has transmigrated into a book as a doomed supporting female character in a historical romance, bringing a pocket dimension with her. The original owner was framed by her cousin and fiancé, who made it look as if she had lost her virginity and become pregnant before marriage. She was cast out of her family and eventually went mad and died on the streets.
Since she’s here now, Ling Xiaoai decides she must complete the great mission of changing the fate written in the book. She sets out on a new journey, face-slapping the scumbag men and wicked women at every turn while helping her parents grow rich. Men may be unreliable, but a huge family fortune still needs an heir.
Just as Ling Xiaoai is fretting over this, the little cripple who was framed alongside her catches her eye. His legs may be bad, but once he clears his name, he turns out to be handsome, broad-shouldered, and slim-waisted. Most importantly, he’s an honest man. He’s got excellent genes and is easy to fool. Even if she runs away in the end, he won’t have the heart to come after her.
So after spinning him a whole lot of nonsense, Ling Xiaoai finally brings the crippled heartthrob home. Once she’s pregnant, she takes her parents to the border and has someone send word that she’s been ambushed and killed. When the little cripple receives the message, rage overwhelms him and he spits blood.
As it turns out, the little cripple is a fallen young general.
Five years later, the border is attacked, and the general rescues a mother and child. When he sees the woman he has thought about day and night, along with the little boy who looks exactly like him, his eyes turn bloodshot as he pins Ling Xiaoai against a tree. “Ling Xiaoai, you’re heartless.”
“Oh no, how did I run into him?” Ling Xiaoai panics.
“Why is he so hard to deal with now? And he’s a general, too...” She suddenly feels a chill run down her limbs.
I don't like this kind of nonsense. The ancients valued male heirs for inheritance, but there was only one daughter in the family? The writing is so fake. Abandoned the article
Short and concise, good to look at and good to listen to! 👍