[Hero reborn + Love at first sight + Both virgins + Hero is love-struck]
[Shy, gentle-seeming heroine who grows into an outgoing, lively sweetheart × Possessive, jealous, pity-seeking, love-struck hero]
Nanxi is socially anxious. She hates going out and socializing, has no friends, and finds her greatest pleasure in eating and sleeping.
She thought she’d spend her whole life curled up in her own little world.
She never expected to transmigrate.
And she became the true daughter the General’s family had been searching for all these years.
She thought she could keep her head down and live a comfortable, wealthy life.
But at a banquet, the Emperor fell in love with her at first sight.
She was scared. She backed away and tried to run, but she could never escape his grasp.
Wasn’t the current Emperor supposed to be indifferent to women, ruthless, and decisive? Who was this love-struck man, and what had he done with him?
In his previous life,
Xiao Jin thought he was cursed, doomed to die alone. His mother died because of him, his brothers were driven to their deaths, and his father never loved him. Then he met Nanxi, and from that moment on, his heart belonged to her.
But the court was unstable, the harem was full of schemes, and the Empress Dowager made things difficult for her. His Xiangxiang died far too young.
From then on, nothing in his life brought him joy.
He never expected fate to give him another chance.
This time, he would never let her go.
It's interesting and interesting, but I feel like the male protagonist, the emperor, has no airs, like a prince.
If you want to read pure sweet articles and doting articles, go for this. Of course, in that case, don't worry about too rigorous logical thinking. They are all pure doting articles. Where can there be so much logic? Just dote and love.
In this introduction, the male protagonist did not love the same person in his two lives? After rebirth, do you fall in love with the person who traveled through time?
It looks good, that's why the heroine traveled through ancient times, and why the heroine and the general's daughter are similar and have the same birthmark.
It's pretty good-looking. It would be nice if it could be more detailed and explain whether the heroine is the real lady of the General's Mansion.
It's quite nice, you don't need to read it too carefully, it's a simple and easy-to-understand sweet article, and it feels like a steady flow of water.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking