Overnight, she transmigrates from an unemployed office worker into a maid born into the Duke’s household.
Lin Wanqing thought she’d landed a secure job for life. Her parents managed the household, and she had connections. Using her modern workplace savvy, she rose from a lowly cleaning maid to the head maid serving the Duchess, and was on the verge of settling down for a comfortable retirement.
Then a single transfer order changed everything.
The Duke’s heir has been married for three years without an heir, so the Duchess sends Lin Wanqing to his residence. Her new job title: bedchamber maid. Her only KPI: get pregnant and give birth.
Just as Lin Wanqing worries over her “birth quota,” the “More Children, More Blessings” System suddenly appears. Pain-free pregnancies, safe deliveries, children with boosted talents: the System takes care of every difficulty involved in having children.
How is this a task? It’s practically a perk!
She accepts the “project” without hesitation, only to discover:
· Heir Xie Jingheng seems cold on the surface, but is hiding a secret.
· The heir’s wife appears refined, but is ruthless behind closed doors.
· The Duke’s sprawling residence is rife with undercurrents.
Luckily, she has the System on her side:
· Her first delivery brings twins, a boy and a girl, whose intelligence astonishes the entire household.
· Her second brings triplets, whose extraordinary talents leave everyone amazed.
· Her third...
· Watching children run all over the courtyard, the heir finally presses a hand to his forehead. “My lady, could we slow down a little?”
Lin Wanqing waves him off. “Don’t worry, we haven’t met our KPI yet.”
Wet nurses handle feeding, maids keep the children entertained, and the heir helps with their lessons.
She only has to:
· Comfort them when they cry: “Come to Mama.”
· Stand up for them when they’re scolded: “Mama’s got your back.”
· Clean up after them when they make trouble: “Mama will take care of it.”
· And the heir? Ahem, he’s her “project partner”.
It's not easy for anyone, not just the writer, but also the reader. I'll give a good review out of respect for all the hard work involved. And to help those who read good reviews avoid bad books!