Since I’ve Transmigrated, I’m Settling My Scores on the Spot!

[Transmigration + Strong Female and Male Leads + Sweet and Satisfying + A Female Grim Reaper Who Kills at the Drop of a Hat + A Proud, Devoted Male Lead Who Thinks His Wife Can Do No Wrong and Hands Her the Knife When She Wants to Kill]

In the twenty-second century, the assassin Shi Jin had retired with financial freedom and a life of leisure. Then her soul transmigrates into the body of the legitimate daughter of the Southern Yan Dynasty, a girl unloved by her father and brutally murdered by her stepmother and half-brother.

When in Rome, kill as the Romans do.

After taking in all of the original owner’s memories, Shi Jin climbs out of a mass grave, ready to go on a killing spree.

But the male lead, poisoned and delirious, nearly mistakes her for a flower to pluck. Luckily, she’s quick-witted and trades her only universal antidote pill for her life.

She thinks their fate together has run its course, but then they meet again as she carries someone off to bury alive. Delighted, she greets him first: “Hey! What a coincidence. Are you out burying a body in the middle of the night too?”

From then on, they begin a wonderful life of loving each other without killing each other: she kills, and he buries.

Shi Jin:

“This man is the assassin who killed my mother. Kill him, kill him!”

“That corrupt official wanted to harm me. We can’t let him go. Chop him down, chop him down!”

Prince Jing: “My wife is delicate and frail. How could she possibly do anything wrong?”