"When you are ugly, Jiaomen has a broad life-and-death bond, and you are in the same boat with me."
Seeing old friends again and saying change of heart.
Wei Rou knew that the absurdity in her youth was not over yet.
The old emperor lost his virtue and his destiny was overthrown;
The rebel ministers raised their flags, and the soldiers pointed at them, and the mountains and rivers thousands of miles away finally changed hands.
She carried her five-year-old daughter through the twilight. She turned off the lights at night and listened to the intermittent chirping of insects. She also heard her mother-in-law lamenting under the eaves: "My son insisted on marrying her back then. Now that man is back. If the wrath of thunder is triggered, how can there be peace in the family?"
She was so embarrassed during that spectacular elopement that she didn't regret returning to Beijing.
He was supposed to die, but he has managed to survive and live peacefully in this troubled world for many years.
Even if you are soft, you will not be rude, and if you are strong, you will not be irritated.
When she was young, she was greedy, and she wanted to be the reed in "The Broad River" and use the flexibility of a reed to cross the unpredictable wide river.
But the night is thick and the young man is jealous, but in the end it has nothing to do with Fengyue.
If you lose, people will wake up.
Now that he is using his power to seduce her, is this existence that men in this world are flocking to, really a great complement?
(In ancient times, it was a bloody story. Women are not men. They are forced to plunder. The heroine was greedy for sex when she was young, but later she was greedy for power. The male protagonist wants both. If you can't accept it, I don't recommend reading it.)
