A guaranteed sweet romance + transmigrated country girl vs. jealous young prince + love at first sight + possessive, germophobic male lead + devoted husband
An eighteen-year-old girl transmigrates to a small village in an unknown dynasty. The land is remote, her family is poor, and her parents are illiterate. She has all the knowledge and skills to excel in every aspect of life, but nowhere to use them. At six years old, she looks up at the sky and sighs: How is she supposed to play this hand?
The handsome neighbor boy who’s her first love is stunned by her beauty, but before she can grow up, he’s forced to marry someone else.
The young heir to the prince’s manor falls in love with her at first sight, but she repeatedly avoids him because of their difference in status.
He tells her, “All I want is for you to be my wife. You’ll be the only one for me in this life.”
She asks, “What if I marry someone else?”
He replies, “Then I’ll have no choice but to become a monk and pray for your long life every day. After your husband dies, you can move into the nunnery across from mine, and we can chant sutras together…”
It's been a long time since I've seen a book with this kind of slow pace and a complete growth line for the male and female protagonists. The whole book is sweet and not sadistic. I especially like the chapters in Hezhou where the first and second male characters live and die together. Two people with similar natures but opposite personalities think about each other at the moment of life and death. It's rare.
It's very good. Although this article is short, it is very sweet, just like the sweet cake in the afternoon tea. After watching the sweet interaction between the male and female protagonists, my heart is also sweet. As for Jin Yan and the heroine, can they write a separate book about them? It would definitely be a sweet story.
The writing is very good. I am very lucky to come across this book. I hope the rating will increase over time📈Don't bury it The second male lead was a bit confused. He met the right person at the wrong time, but fortunately, he finally met his own light.