“The Chu family has a daughter named Chu Yaorao: shameless, without a shred of decency, ugly beyond compare, and badly in need of discipline.” Chu Yaorao read the “poem” in her hand, swaying her head as she went.
“Everything but the last line is a little off,” a man said, his face cool and expressionless.
“What part is off?” Chu Yaorao glanced sideways at him.
“You're so ugly and useless. Other than this prince, who would want to ‘discipline’ you?”
“...”
Chu Yaorao, head of a martial arts family in the 21st century, transmigrated overnight into the body of an ugly good-for-nothing in another world. From then on, she began a wildly satisfying life where cultivation was like riding a rocket, fighting monsters was like playing a video game, and everyday life felt like palace intrigue.
It would be even more satisfying if she could do without the Ninth Prince, whose outwardly refined, aloof manner hid a heart as dark and cunning as ink!
Jumping to the ending from the first dozens of chapters, it seems that there is no cp. At first, I thought that His Highness the Ninth Prince was the male protagonist, but at the end, it turned out that he was not, and that he was a big devil. Because I didn't watch the process, the ending was inexplicable.