[Strategy + the heroine can hear her heart + contrasting male protagonist + two-way redemption]
Wei Shu, the legitimate daughter of Prince Duan's palace, is obsessed with Tan Hua Lang Xu Gu and is the laughing stock of the whole capital.
Until he came back from delivering ginger soup to Tan Hwa Lang and got cold, Gu Liu visited Tan Hwa Lang.
I thought I was going to break off the engagement, but I didn't expect to come here to uphold the engagement:
"I'm just here to visit the princess, nothing else."
He turned around but deliberately distanced himself from her: "Princess, look back and pay more attention."
But my heart is screaming:
She looked at me! She finally stopped looking at that sour scholar!
Wei Shu looked at this fiancé who was so upright in speech, and finally realized:
The tenderness of Tan Hwa Lang is poison, and the heartfelt voice of the cold-faced Duke is honey.
When a conspiracy swept through the court, she relied on mind-reading to make the two of them cooperate seamlessly.
Finally one day, Gu Liu pushed her against the wall:
"How do you always predict things before they happen?"
Wei Shu looked up with a smile and tapped his heart with her fingertips:
"Why don't you ask first, how many words about liking me are hidden here?"
Duplicity but love-minded Duke × accidental mind-reading and flirting with the princess
Watch how two drama stars fall in love with their hearts and stir up trouble in the court.
Reader comments
I picked it up when I was idle. I read these chapters in one go. It's really good. The writing is smooth and delicate. Maybe the first few chapters were a little jerky, but it got better later on. It's not a brainless story. The logic makes sense. The heroine is very smart and even shrewd. She can see that the world view is relatively complete. The machinist writing style is very upright. The author has a good reserve of knowledge. The character design is still standing up so far. The pace is also good. The first few chapters may be a bit boring, but you can get through it. If you are happy, you will sprinkle sugar. However, considering this is the author's first book, there are still some shortcomings. I can only say that it is really good for this first time. I hope it will get better and better. I also hope everyone can take a look.
The novel is very good. The heroine's voice is well described. The heroine's wisdom is also very good. She just can't stand the "heartthrob". Does every woman have to like the hero? [Petrochemical] I just read Chapter 27. The heroine's sister took one look at the hero at the banquet and fell in love. The princess appears again. The princess is the childhood playmate of the hero. The hero promised to protect the princess and now he hates the heroine because the hero likes her? Is it really impossible to leave this plot? . . . . [What]
I picked it up when I was idle. I read these chapters in one go. It's really good. The writing is smooth and delicate. Maybe the first few chapters were a little jerky, but it got better later on. It's not a brainless story. The logic makes sense. The heroine is very smart and even shrewd. She can see that the world view is relatively complete. The machinist writing style is very upright. The author has a good reserve of knowledge. The character design is still standing up so far. The pace is also good. The first few chapters may be a bit boring, but you can get through it. If you are happy, you will sprinkle sugar. However, considering this is the author's first book, there are still some shortcomings. I can only say that it is really good for this first time. I hope it will get better and better. I also hope everyone can take a look.
The novel is very good. The heroine's voice is well described. The heroine's wisdom is also very good. She just can't stand the "heartthrob". Does every woman have to like the hero? [Petrochemical] I just read Chapter 27. The heroine's sister took one look at the hero at the banquet and fell in love. The princess appears again. The princess is the childhood playmate of the hero. The hero promised to protect the princess and now he hates the heroine because the hero likes her? Is it really impossible to leave this plot? . . . . [What]