Transmigrated Into a Stand-In? The Grand Princess Trains the Scumbag Into a Lapdog

The Grand Princess, Ji Fuyao, woke up as Jiang Li, the lowly supporting female character in an old-fashioned angst novel, whom everyone treated as a “stand-in” for the real heiress.

Her betrothed, the heir to the marquisate: “You look like her when you smile. I won’t break off the engagement.”

The aloof Imperial Preceptor: “Wear these white robes, and I’ll grant you wealth and honor.”

The tyrant on the throne: “If you learn to play the zither like her, I won’t kill you.”

The Grand Princess looked at this bunch of self-deluded men and slapped each of them across the face.

A stand-in? I’ve seen more men than you can count. You lot are so far beneath me you’re not even fit to help me put on my shoes!

She began carefully choosing her favorites: the heir’s eyes were lovely, so she’d dig them out and make them into specimens; the Imperial Preceptor’s fingers were long and slender, so she’d chop them off and make them into hairpins...

Oh, wait. She meant she’d train them into dogs who could do nothing but wag their tails and beg for her favor.

Later, she met the man known as the “Nine-Thousand-Year-Old”...