[Everyone can hear her thoughts + snark + transmigration + comedy + everyday life + romance]
Su Wanwan was an ordinary modern girl in her previous life who loved surfing the internet and had a gift for snark. One day, she wakes up transmigrated into the fourteen-year-old daughter of the Minister of Revenue and bound to a mind-reading System called Guagua. What she doesn’t know is that every person in the country within range can hear all her conversations with the System!
At a palace banquet, while everyone sits primly, Su Wanwan starts munching on gossip with the System in her mind: [Guagua, the Emperor is so handsome and the Empress is so beautiful. Why are all the princes slacking off and refusing to become Crown Prince?]
The System replies in a sweet, gentle voice: [Because being Crown Prince is so hard, Wanwan! I detected that the Third Prince sneaked out of the palace yesterday to eat street food and got a stomachache!]
The whole hall is in an uproar. The Emperor’s wine cup pauses in his hand.
From then on, the atmosphere at court changes completely. Corrupt officials tremble with fear: whenever Su Wanwan passes by, their long-buried cases are “accidentally” exposed. The princes compete to slack off: once her thoughts are broadcast, there’s no hiding their ambitions anyway. The hidden guards struggle to hold back their laughter: standing watch to hear the latest gossip becomes their happiest daily duty.
Only the cold-faced powerful official Xiao Jingheng remains composed on the surface, while secretly sending all his hidden guards to protect this “walking exposé machine.” Then assassins strike, and he leaps in front of her. That’s when he hears Su Wanwan shriek in her mind: [Guagua! This man is so handsome! I want to marry him!]
The System chirps, [Congratulations, Wanwan! He’s your destined match!]
And so begins the most ridiculous tale of officialdom in the Great Zhou dynasty: a fourteen-year-old girl who reforms the court using her inner thoughts, and her entire court...
Listen to your heart, why do you let bad people hear it? It's very nice, the family is harmonious,
At present, she seems to be doing well, but I don't understand why she is still called Chennu instead of Chen after she becomes an official.
This book is well written and the heroine is very interesting. Those who like reading such books should not miss it.