[Lighthearted and witty + group transmigration + zany comedy + daily life + political intrigue + strong heroine + unhinged characters]
Ever since Princess Baocheng started having hysterical fits, Uncle the Eighth-Thousand-Year-Old’s good days came to an end.
He pushes Baocheng to marry off to a Xiongnu chanyu who’s old and ugly. Baocheng promptly has a fit right there on the spot, so the welcoming envoy immediately calls off the match and sets his sights on Uncle’s precious daughter instead.
Uncle goes to the palace to drink with the Emperor. He plans to poison his elder brother, but ends up poisoned himself and has to drink half a bucket of virgin boy’s urine to recover.
Uncle has an unrequited crush on his sister-in-law, but his own household catches fire as his wives and concubines compete to cuckold him.
He tries to frame the Crown Prince for treason, only to drag several of his own sons into the mess.
Uncle is utterly frustrated. He was supposed to seize the throne, marry off his niece far away, force his sister-in-law to marry him, and wipe out the Crown Prince’s entire family. Instead, everything falls through, and his own family is destroyed!
It turns out Baocheng has a team of masterminds behind her:
No. 1, a top student at the National Defense University, born a man but transmigrated into the wife of the Minister of War. Faced with the minister’s nightly sidelong glances, he can only frantically find him concubines.
No. 3, the imperial physician in Uncle’s residence, was a female doctoral student at a traditional Chinese medicine university. After transmigrating, she spends every day with the women of the household. Uncle thinks she’s keeping a harem in his home and nearly has her executed as an adulterer.
No. 7, a cool and aloof heartthrob from the archaeology department, transmigrates into the top courtesan at the Red Sleeve House. After kicking and punching lecherous men, he whips out a skull and scares them half to death.
Baocheng becomes richer than the nation and wields power over all. She turns Great Yan into an ideal society where everyone has labor insurance and every household has health insurance, becoming a beloved Grand Princess of Great Yan.
It's lighthearted, humorous, and quite funny. The characters are very well-developed. That rogue system is a little confused, but super cute, hahaha. You can watch it as the female lead's silly daughter. I was watching "Father, Open the Door! This Princess is Back from Trouble" a while ago, and I stumbled upon this book by chance.
This novel is amazing! I laughed like a pig while reading it late at night. It's lighthearted, humorous, and crazy—super stress-relieving!