Transmigrated to Ancient Times, the Regent Prince Spoils Me Rotten

Sweet romance, farming, a space, spirit pets, transmigration, and a little palace intrigue.

The male lead starts out paralyzed and disabled. He acts differently around outsiders than he does around the female lead.

The female lead isn’t invincible or unrealistically fired up. She grows stronger over time, starting out somewhat of a bleeding heart before becoming formidable.

When Shen Qingqing wakes after transmigrating, she’s already in a bridal sedan. All she wants is to die and return to her old world. Unfortunately, she knocks herself out by banging her head against a wall but doesn’t die. Then she hangs herself for two hours, but the rope breaks. Sigh, looks like Heaven won’t let me die.

Looking at the motionless figure on the wedding bed, she sighs. How tragic. How could anyone be this unfortunate?

The bridal chamber is pitch-black, lit only by the faint glow of a single oil lamp.

Shen Qingqing sets about trying to die. First, she bangs her head against the wall and wakes up half an hour later. Then she tries hanging herself from a roof beam, dangling there in front of the man on the bed.

The man watches the woman hanging there for an hour and grows curious.

No overpowered heroine, and no bloodline supremacy. The heroine isn’t some prince’s secret daughter, and the male lead isn’t a prince. No, they’re both orphans. Are kings and generals born to rule? You don’t need a powerful family or noble blood to make it to the top.