Reborn as the Mistress of the Household, My Mother and I Will Shine on Our Own

Everyone, the ratings just came out, so they’ll gradually go up. Don’t leave, I’m reliable and update regularly! Song Jinzhi transmigrates into a historical romance power fantasy as a supporting female character who fawns over the male lead. He treats her like a servant, not only enjoying her groveling but also using her money to win over the woman he loves. In the end, he marries that woman, while Song Jinzhi is reduced to the status of a concubine. Three years later, she dies at the hands of his wife. Meanwhile, the male lead uses the dowry she left behind to climb the ranks, pampering his wife until she becomes a first-rank noblewoman. After transmigrating into the book, Song Jinzhi flips the table. She kicks the scumbag to the curb and tears into his beloved. In this life, she’s a legitimate daughter with money and power. Wouldn’t it be great to just coast through life? On her way to winning without lifting a finger, marriage becomes a stumbling block. Song Jinzhi has no desire to get caught up in the inner conflicts of the household or become a baby-making machine. So she sets her sights on her father’s sworn enemy, the heir to the Marquis of Loyalty and Valor, a cold and supposedly short-lived young man of noble birth whose mother is dead. Marry him, wait for him to die, and then reach the pinnacle of life. After going to great lengths, she gets her wish and becomes the heir’s wife. But things aren’t quite as she expected. The sickly man looks frail by day, yet at night he seems to have endless energy. As they share a bed, feelings grow, and Song Jinzhi no longer wants him to die. Later, she learns that his early death wasn’t caused by illness, but by a woman: the woman he had once longed for but could never have, his beloved. Since they’re husband and wife, Song Jinzhi decides to save him this time. Once he recovers from his serious illness, she decides to let him go, split their assets, and divorce. The heir, however, panics completely. The regent, The Outcast, kneels and begs, “My lady, can you please not abandon me?”