A metaphysics master lands in a tragic novel where the System orders Su Qingran to slave away and eventually die, leaving everyone to regret it for the rest of their lives.
Su Qingran doesn’t understand. “I just have to make them regret it, right?” The System nods. “You’ve unlocked the ability to read minds. Now be a considerate workhorse!”
Su Qingran: “Die? I’ve read my fortune. My food star is strong, so I’m destined to live a long life.”
Her scumbag husband mistakes someone else for his first love and treats her like a substitute, ordering her around every day? Su Qingran reads his fortune. His destiny has metal and wood at war, so she changes the feng shui and leaves him paralyzed for life.
Her wicked stepsister is obsessed with competing against other women and wants to ruin Su Qingran’s chastity so she can take her place in an arranged marriage? Su Qingran reads the emperor’s feng shui in exchange for an imperial decree switching the marriages. She sends her stepsister straight to the wedding sedan, where she’ll suffer a lifetime of abuse at the hands of a perverted young heir.
Her wicked father and mother mistakenly believe the wrong heiress was switched at birth, shower their fake daughter with affection, and make Su Qingran their servant?
Su Qingran doesn’t care in the slightest. She reads the princess’s fortune to choose a husband, predicts good and bad luck for the consorts, and calculates the futures of court officials... She becomes famous throughout the capital, while the marquis’s household is seized and the whole family drops to their knees, begging her to save them.
Su Qingran reads their minds and thinks: No way. You still want to hurt me. You’re all getting sold off!
The System is shocked. “People can’t do that. At least, they shouldn’t...”
Su Qingran: “Just tell me, do they regret it now or not?”
But the price of this mind-reading golden finger is that someone else can hear her thoughts?
Su Qingran grabs the System by the collar and yells, “Why didn’t you tell me sooner?!”
A certain prince chuckles. “What a coincidence, Princess. You can hear other people’s thoughts too?”
I think the writing is quite good, the plot is ups and downs, and compact. After all, the heroine studies metaphysics and Taoism, so she must have a compassionate heart. She can't always scold him when he disagrees [laughter] [laughter], come on author
The comedy ends well.
The writing style is very good, not literary, the plot is compact and the description is detailed.