[Devoted, domineering prince + spirited general’s daughter + exclusive love + tender devotion + joining forces to rule the realm]
Su Jin was once a delicate young lady from a general’s family.
She was seven and he was fifteen when they exchanged a glance at the palace gates and fell in love at first sight.
Three years ago, her childhood sweetheart, Prince Qi, did everything in his power to earn military merit and secure an imperial marriage decree with her. Just as Su Jin was filled with joy and preparing to wed, things went awry: a conspiracy tore them apart.
When they meet again, he is the most notorious rebel in Lin, fighting to break free of his shackles and leading an army of a hundred thousand to overthrow the corrupt regime. Now on opposing sides, she is ordered to burn his granaries, but he captures her and takes her to his tent, where he claims her heart and her body…
She thought he loved her, but in the end, she discovered it was nothing more than a deal built on self-deception. She had seen him as her childhood sweetheart, but he had another girl from his youth in his heart. At last, her heart went cold, and she left.
But he abandons his entire court and frantically searches for her, pinning her against the bed. “Where do you think you’re running, my empress?”
Why do you always like to write novels about love between male and female protagonists who have this kind of hostile relationship? Take the first two chapters, the heroine went to burn grain and was captured, but the hero still provided her with good food and drink, which was better than his own father. Isn't this just a joke? It's outrageous that the soldiers under the male protagonist can follow him in rebellion. There was also a heroine who took 3,000 people there, and then they were basically captured. It's unbelievable to just start having sex at the first sight of the male protagonist. If you feel you don't know how to write about war, don't write about it. The people below are following you in rebellion with their heads in their waistbands. You waste medical resources to save prisoners, especially in ancient times. It's outrageous that you can successfully rebel and continue to fall in love in the end. It's better to let the villain win. [What]