I Transmigrated into My Husband's Auspicious Concubine

After dying suddenly from overwork, modern office worker Shen Zhiyi is reborn as a concubine brought in to bring good fortune to the Prince of Jing’an. On her wedding night, if her husband dies, she will have to be buried with him. Facing the dying Prince of Jing’an, Xiao Jingheng, who is coughing up blood on his sickbed, she thinks fast and claims she can “see life-lamps.” To her surprise, she even helps bring down his fever. The two sign a “three-month contract”: she pretends to be a spirit-seeing medium, while he acts the part of a sickly, powerless prince. Each has secrets, and they agree not to expose one another.

But their charade gradually becomes real. She uses mint-infused talisman water and star-chart mazes to navigate political schemes; under the pretext of “prolonging his life,” he secretly writes “Trust me” on her palm. From sharing a bed on a stormy night to peering at paintings through a secret passage, from the Ministry of Justice’s prison to a fireboat in Jiangnan, their lies peel away layer by layer as genuine feelings quietly take root. When the emperor uses her life to force him to surrender his military command, he tears up the imperial decree: “Either let her go, or I’ll take her away and never return to the capital.”

This is a story of mutual redemption that begins with a fight for survival and ends with them standing side by side. She began as a concubine brought in to bring good fortune, but becomes his one and only princess consort. He was once a powerless prince lying low, but for her, he overturns the entire court. Beneath the lighthearted comedy lies the fiercest trust and love.