On their wedding night, Jiang Miyue was seriously injured while trying to save her newlywed husband Wu Liucheng, and almost died. Unexpectedly, three years after leaving the house to recuperate, the scumbag actually married his own sister and had a child!
Jiang Miyue worked hard for three years doing business outside, and almost became the richest man, supporting the family of a scumbag, but still being coveted for his property?
Forget it all, he actually wanted to ruin her reputation, leave her home, and seize her property!
How can I bear this?
Jiang Miyue gave up the scumbag with a divorce letter, but was attracted by Long Live Lord, who was more than ten thousand people but refused to raise her, and decreed that she be made a concubine.
Who says Long live the Lord will not do it?
Long Live Lord chased her night after night, got a boy, and was pampered to the heavens.
As for scumbag men and scumbag women?
The child is gone and the scumbag rebels!
The scumbag's family met a tragic end. On the other hand, Jiang Miyue rose through the ranks in the harem and started a koi life...
Reader comments
It's pretty good to watch, but the palace fights are a bit stiff, much better than the ancient bloody novels, and there's no plot to abuse the heroine.
The best novel since I started reading it in August last year
The author is very educated and writes well
Every chapter is so exciting that you can't help but forget about food and drink.
I like this book very much, especially the heroine
The sentences are fluent, the ideas are clear, and the story is compact and engaging. The only thing missing is a slightly wrong name.
It's pretty good to watch, but the palace fights are a bit stiff, much better than the ancient bloody novels, and there's no plot to abuse the heroine.
The best novel since I started reading it in August last year
The author is very educated and writes well
Every chapter is so exciting that you can't help but forget about food and drink.
I like this book very much, especially the heroine
The sentences are fluent, the ideas are clear, and the story is compact and engaging. The only thing missing is a slightly wrong name.