The Mistress Doesn't Want to Become the Wife

[One True Pairing + Sweet Romance + Portable Space] After transmigrating into another world, Yun Xiangwan only wants to marry an ordinary doctor, then keep doing business, making money, and enjoying her freedom. But fate has other plans. A gust of strange wind blows away her veil at the prince’s residence, and the prince, rumored to be impotent, sees her. From then on, the supposedly impotent prince pursues her by force, using threats and tempting offers, stopping at nothing to make her his. Fine, feudal power wins. I give in. The heroine meets a fellow countryman far from home, but he is being hunted by the major sects. Before either of them can tearfully reunite, he’s killed, and his portable space containing billions’ worth of supplies is transferred to her? Now she’s being hunted too, but the prince proves loyal and rescues her. At first, she thinks, “That jerk, I just can’t beat you for now. I’ll make your life miserable. Your good days are coming to an end. I’ll make you kneel and sing ‘I Surrender.’” He chases, she runs, and the fun never stops. The heroine is poisoned. First she makes money, then she goes crazy. I have a billion-dollar space, so what if I’m a little crazy? So what if I want to open a hot pot chain? I’m about to die, and you won’t even let me lose it? Is that reasonable? Yun Xiangwan has a space packed with billions’ worth of supplies, and gives away gold worth 200,000 taels in one grand gesture. The prince is secretly shocked. So she was going to keep a mistress? But now he’s the one being kept by his mistress. “Am I living off a woman now?” The heroine Wanwan is afflicted with “Hundred-Day Drunkenness,” and the hero searches everywhere for an antidote. But the second male lead, her puppyish ex-husband, turns out to be a hidden master physician. Awkward. Does the hero want the antidote, or would he rather lose both his wife and his army? He’s torn. They have only one hundred days. Let’s see what the two of them choose.