Lotus Lantern: Reporting, Mother! Father Is Kneeling Again

Ao Cunxin is reborn a thousand years after her marriage to Yang Jian. In her previous life, she poured a thousand years of love into him and gave up the splendor of the Dragon Clan to marry into Guanjiangkou. She humbled herself for love and endured endless coldness. In the end, she even took the blame for Yang Jian's crime of bringing torrential rain to Jingzhou, and was confined to the West Sea for eternity, where she lived out her lonely days. Given another life, she cuts off her infatuation and resolves to stay away from Yang Jian. She'll return to the West Sea and live a carefree life as an idle princess, never involving herself in love again. But then she unexpectedly discovers she's carrying fraternal twins. Even in the womb, the brother and sister bicker every day, arguing over who will be the older sister and who will be the older brother. She names the girl Yang Nianxin and the boy Yang Nianzu. Back then, Yang Jian had to divorce her against his will and turn his back on his birth mother to take up the post of Judicial God. After reaching the top, he spent years consumed by regret. One day, he happens to visit the West Sea and comes across a pair of children who look remarkably like him. That's when he learns that he has a son and daughter he never knew about. The God of War of the Three Realms, who once treated her as worthless, now stays outside the West Sea palace, kneeling as he pursues her day after day and sends her endless magical treasures and precious gifts. His long road to winning her back begins. His daughter is a sucker for good looks and secretly adores Yang Jian's appearance, but she firmly stands by her mother. His son likes to reason things out and smooth things over, but whenever his mother is wronged, he wastes no time joining her in berating his father. When Yang Jian pleads desperately to remarry, Ao Cunxin coolly rejects him: Their past is long over, and remarriage is out of the question. I'll raise the children on my own. Whether you get to visit them is entirely up to the children.