[They Said the Princess Was Ugly, So Why Is She So Stunning?] [Face-Slapping Comeback + Mystery and Investigations + Court Intrigue + Martial World]
Jiang Ye transmigrates into the fool of a marquis's household and is forced to marry the "Ugly-Faced Yama Princess" in place of his younger brother.
He plans to lie flat and coast through life, but unexpectedly discovers that beneath the princess's mask is a peerless beauty, and that she holds the power of life and death at the Dali Temple!
To clear his birth mother's name, he keeps his claws sheathed and plays the pig to eat the tiger.
The court is treacherous, but he talks his way through every crisis;
Enemies surround him, but he strikes back and destroys them from within.
When Princess Mingzhu removes her mask and pins him to the bed, she asks, "My consort, you've hidden your secrets well. Did you even trick me into giving up my cinnabar mark?"
Jiang Ye wraps an arm around her slender waist and counters, "My lady, it seems your secret identity has slipped too."
From a fool of a princess's consort to the most powerful man at court, Jiang Ye laughs and sighs:
"The people who said I wasn't good enough for the ugly princess... why are they all on their knees calling me Consort now?"
See how a transmigrated forensic investigator joins forces with a masked princess to roil the court and write a dazzling tale together!
It's quite well written, I don't know why the rating is so low. Maybe mystery novels have a small audience, and there's a hint of something strange about my wife in the story 😄.
The opening is great, and the characters are vividly portrayed. I wonder if the story will be engaging as it unfolds.
It's well-written, a mystery novel. I don't know how to praise it properly, but I can keep reading it.
It's good, but the updates are too slow; sometimes it takes three or four days to update a single chapter.
I hope the author has more common sense. The wines that people in ancient times preferred were slightly sweet and low-alcohol. They weren't used to the taste of high-proof liquor. The popularity of high-proof liquor began during the Republic of China era among manual laborers because it was cheap and potent.
This book tricked me. I clicked in thinking it was one of those lighthearted, action-packed novels, but it's not at all. It's a good crime-solving novel disguised with a title that screams "ancient Chinese fantasy."
I've read up to chapter 28 so far, and it's really well-written and quite exciting! 👍
The writing is good, and the plot is tight and coherent.
It's alright, not bad, readable 👀 Keep up the good work and keep writing!
It's a very fun book; it would be even better if the later plot involved him avenging his mother.