The first few chapters may not be very good. You can start reading after she returns to the manor!
Zhuang Qingyi, a transmigrated-into-a-book supporting character, is a beautiful, wealthy young lady from a prestigious family.
Zhou Rongjing, a reborn younger general, is a die-hard romantic.
Zhou Rumei, the original female lead, is a skilled martial artist who no longer enters the palace.
The original male supporting character, the Third Prince, cough, cough, cough, has lofty ideals.
The original male lead is still a womanizer, falling for one woman after another.
Zhuang Qingyi wakes up to find herself in a strange ancient world. No golden finger, no pocket dimension, not even the original host’s memories. After a struggle, she discovers that her own mother brought her here to transmigrate into a book, and it’s an unfinished novel, no less. Just as she finally adjusts to life in a grand household, she learns that her cousin has been reborn and is doing everything she can to marry Zhuang Qingyi’s husband from her previous life, simply because he’s short-lived. Then there’s her younger brother, Zhou Rongjing, who has also been reborn: his love was restrained in his previous life, but wild and fervent in this one. She can’t take it, she really can’t.
Since she can’t sort out her love life, she might as well go into business. After all, anything can happen in a mediocre, unfinished novel. While she’s at it, she’ll talk some sense into the original female lead: marry if you want to, but don’t force yourself if you don’t. Wielding a blade and galloping across the battlefield aren’t just for men.
At long last, she has love and a career, everything she could wish for, except her mother is gone. So her mother comes to her like a butterfly and says, “Live however your heart desires. I’ll go check out the next book first.”
