Xiao Zhaoyan, the apocalypse’s most powerful villain, had fought until only the title of her story remained. When she opened her eyes, she had become the Grand Princess from a storybook, and the villain’s mother to boot.
Her own daughter, Xiao Mingyuan, had been manipulated until her reputation was in ruins, yet still helped her tormentor count his money. Her own son, Xiao Chengyuan, was shackled by guilt and willingly played the lapdog.
And these two good-for-nothings were the villains in this book.
Xiao Zhaoyan: ...This is an embarrassing way to be a villain.
Villain lesson one: Take back every resource you’ve given away.
Villain lesson two: Clear your ruined reputation on the spot.
Villain lesson three: Anyone who dares gossip behind your back gets a face-slapping.
Xiao Mingyuan: Mother, what do I do if he keeps manipulating me?
Xiao Zhaoyan: Beat him up.
Xiao Chengyuan: Mother, what do I do if she pretends to be pitiful to fool me?
Xiao Zhaoyan: Expose her.
The original male and female leads break down: You can’t teach children like this!
Xiao Zhaoyan: Who said villains have to follow a moral code? If you don’t like it, keep it to yourself.
What should you do when the villains of this generation are too weak? The ancestor of all villains steps in to teach them herself.
Beautiful and rich in plot