So What If She’s Evil? They’re Still Fighting to Win Her Favor

[Taming men + toxic heroine + clear-headed female lead + face-slapping + romantic rivalry]

Sang Wan is a beautiful, selfish villainess in a badly written novel. Relying on her status as a princess, she runs wild and does whatever she pleases.

[She has the hostage prince of Qi dragged to the princess’s residence and tortured; she treats Shen Yu, the aloof beauty on a high peak, however she likes.]

[She makes the androgynously beautiful heir of the Xue family her dog; she throws Xiao Wang, a fallen young master from a noble family, into a brothel to serve customers.]

[She deceives a spirited young general; she shoots and kills a top scholar born to a poor family.]

Later, Sang Wan accidentally sees floating comments in the air and discovers that she is the novel’s villainess, destined to be killed in revenge by the male leads.

She shudders and tries to stay away from them. But she notices that the way they look at her is gradually changing.

One

Xie Yiyan, the hostage prince of Qi whom she trampled underfoot, bites at the clothes on her chest.

“You owe me this, Sang Wan.”

Shen Yu, the prime minister’s only son and also her fiancé, hooks a finger into the hem of Sang Wan’s skirt and kneels humbly on the ground.

“Your Highness, I gave you a chance.”

Xiao Wang, a noble family’s son: “I could never be interested in a woman who’s been married.”

The top scholar: “Wanwan isn’t bad at heart. She just doesn’t feel secure.”

The young general: “Wanwan is the best woman in the world. They’re the ones who haven’t treated her well enough.”

The men are chaste; the woman is not.