Dual transmigration + sweet romance
This novel has few schemes or major conflicts. The early chapters focus mainly on the heroine’s life as a young noblewoman, while the later chapters focus on her romance with the hero. It’s a sweet story. (So if you’re looking for palace or household intrigue, this probably isn’t for you!)
Note:
1. The leads died in the same car accident, but a temporal mix-up meant they transmigrated to the Ming Dynasty at different times.
2. The hero was the heroine’s best friend in modern times. After the accident, she transmigrated into the body of the fifteen-year-old legitimate daughter of the Prime Minister’s household, while he transmigrated into the Crown Prince’s body. A woman transmigrates into a man’s body.
3. The hero is three years older than the heroine. He has already spent ten years in the Ming Dynasty, while she has been there for only two months.
Gu Nanzhi, thirty-five years old.
She is an executive assistant at a company in City D.
During the May Day holiday, she goes on a road trip with two of her best friends.
After accidentally plunging off a cliff, she transmigrates into Gu Yining, the fifteen-year-old eldest legitimate daughter of the Prime Minister’s household in the Ming Dynasty.
The original Gu Yining was reserved, gentle, and proper.
Gu Nanzhi does her best to play the original’s role, then gradually changes things without anyone noticing.
What?
People transmigrate in bulk these days?
What on earth did the earlier transmigrators do to make the emperor decree:
“Anyone claiming to be a soul from another world who dares to discuss state affairs or spread heresy shall be treated as a monster. Regardless of rank, once their identity is confirmed, they are to be executed at once!”
Better play by the rules, then. After all, staying alive is what matters.
