[Female-oriented, dual perspectives, marriage before love, imperial examinations and court politics]
[An extremely spoiled heroine, a socially savvy hero, and a man who plays the pig to eat the tiger]
Top PR executive Gu Yanqing transmigrates one day and finds himself in the body of a poor scholar who depends on others for a place to live. From the start, he’s in hell mode: the Grand Princess forces him into marriage with Chang Le, the capital’s most troublesome young lady.
On their wedding night, the floor is covered in broken porcelain, and the bride is holding a riding crop.
Xiao Yuzhu looks at the impoverished consort before her, who has nothing going for him but his face, and sneers. “Now that you’re in my manor, don’t go out and embarrass me!”
Gu Yanqing looks at the high-maintenance firecracker who flies off the handle at the slightest thing and lets out a helpless sigh.
When in Rome, do as the Romans do.
In this rigidly stratified Great Zhou, the only way to rise in the world is through the imperial examinations.
But the road to success means not only dealing with the court’s treacherous intrigues, but also keeping a close eye on the jealous wife at home, lest she lose her temper.
How to write "Jun Ma" as "Consort Prince"?