Shen Hanxing transmigrated, and soon discovered that her legitimate elder sister had been reborn.
Her reborn sister wept and said she didn’t want to marry the Duke of State, who had died young in her previous life. She also said that Shen Hanxing would have five sons with her poor scholar fiancé, that all five would pass the imperial exams, and that the scholar would eventually become the chief minister.
Shen Hanxing wasn’t happy at all. All she could think about was becoming a neglected wife and bearing five sons. What kind of hellish life was that?
Her elder sister tearfully begged to switch marriages, and their stepmother tried to tempt her into agreeing.
One person’s poison is another’s honey. Fine, they could switch!
After the switch, the Duke of State didn’t die young after all. Instead, he came out with, “A cup of palace jade liquor...”
Only then did Shen Hanxing realize she had transmigrated into a wish-fulfillment novel for male readers. The original male lead was their five-year-old son born to a concubine, blessed with cheat-like advantages from birth.
And the poor scholar her elder sister had begged to get away from would one day be Chen Shimei, publicly executed by that concubine-born boy...