Everyone regrets it too late, a female official, satisfying face-slapping, two equally formidable leads
Yan Ying grew up alongside five older martial brothers who had been close to her ever since she was born.
Their six families were old friends, and their ancestors had all been founding heroes who rendered outstanding service to the founding emperor.
When she wanted to become the first female official and made an exception to enter the Imperial College, her five martial brothers were clearly delighted. They said the six of them would never part, no matter what, and would stay together forever.
But after Cheng Sui entered the Imperial College as a cook, those five martial brothers became so infatuated with her that they couldn't take their eyes off her. They hovered around Cheng Sui and shut Yan Ying out.
Yan Ying tried to fight back, but all she got was hostility from her five martial brothers. They scolded her, saying that a woman's virtue lay in having no talent, and asking why someone who couldn't take the imperial examinations was wasting her time there.
At last, Yan Ying came to her senses. She left the Imperial College and married the newly arrived Prince of Zhennan, becoming his princess consort and making her mark on the frontier.
When her five martial brothers finally regretted their actions and came back in tears to look for her,
she was already beloved by the people and immortalized in the histories. She didn't spare them even a glance.
It's been over eighty chapters, and even a cook can't figure it out and is still struggling. It's amazing to come up with such a set plot. A powerful and powerful daughter-in-law of a general's palace was bullied by her own cook. She wanted to retaliate, but she couldn't even kill a cook who had no money, no power, and no appearance. Was the cook going to read a book? The cook is the heroine, right?