After the Bridal Swap, the Spirit Snake Said the General Who Couldn’t Have Heirs Blushed Red Every Night

Hua Yan was born a fierce daughter of a military family. To marry the top scorer in the imperial examinations, she concealed her sharp edges and learned the ways of a proper young lady: keeping him company with a scented sleeve and preparing meals for him. But before the wedding, snakes filled the house and blocked the entrance, while a princess seeking a political marriage tried to steal her groom. Was Hua Yan expected to become a secondary wife?

The top scholar abandoned his wedding procession. The auspicious hour arrived, and she was supposed to climb into the bridal sedan?

Fine. The sedan went in the opposite direction from the top scholar’s residence and stopped outside the Prince of War’s mansion instead. How about that?

The gates stayed shut, and the Dowager Princess refused to let her in. Now the faithless man wanted to give her another chance?

She would not leave without entering the mansion. With the princess trying to steal her groom, she would rather marry an impotent man than a faithless one. Let’s see whose reputation takes the bigger hit.

Huh? The Prince of War, who was stationed far away on the frontier, returned to the capital today, and he says he won’t marry her either?

No matter. He’s a man with less than two months to live. An imperial marriage decree will be enough!

But two months passed. How was that damned man still alive, and why had he returned to the Prince of War’s mansion?

Everyone: Weren’t you the one who wanted to marry the Prince of War? What are you panicking for?

Spirit Snake: Get a divorce, hurry!

Prince of War: Come on, everyone. We shouldn’t destroy a marriage, not even to spare ten temples.