My name is Ling Shuang. I’m an assassin, and I’m freaking out.
The crown prince I’m supposed to kill seems to have fallen for me.
His younger brother, the Third Prince, is interested in me too.
My superior, the Noble Consort, wants me dead.
And hidden in my music is a secret that could bring down a dynasty.
The crown prince is listening to me play right now, and his gaze is growing more intense by the second...
Should I kill him first, or run for it?
[Ice-Cold Assassin × Scheming Crown Prince]
P.S. The protagonist’s name in the blurb was made up on the spur of the moment when I started writing. Please ignore it~
She is Nanzhao’s sharpest blade, Ling Shuang, heir to the Jueyin Sect.
With a single song, her strings can take a life from ten paces away.
Sent into the palace on her master’s orders, she has one target: Shen Tingyun, crown prince of Shuoguo.
He is Shuoguo’s hardest shield, Shen Tingyun, a battle-hardened heir to the throne.
He sees through her at a glance and lays his plans one step at a time.
Though he knows she is an assassin, he insists on keeping her by his side, watching her struggle and fall for him.
She thinks this is a deadly game where one of them must die.
But he says, “From the moment you carried me out of Nanzhao’s secret forest, you became mine.”
When she lays down her zither blade, he offers her the phoenix seal.
“I won’t ask about your past. I’ll take responsibility for your future.”
“I can’t play the zither. I only know how to kill with it.”
“Then kill me, and spend your whole life doing it.”
It's nice to look at, and it's written really well in big words 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕 💕
It's good to read. I like reading this kind of ancient and refreshing article where both sides' IQs are online!
After reading so many ancient Chinese books, this one is considered to be more effective. I highly recommend it!
There are not many ancient Chinese poems about eggplant that are as beautiful as this one. I hope you can stick to it!
The rhythm and writing style of this book are well controlled, and the logic is very clear. It is a rare and good article on ancient Chinese proverbs!