After she transmigrates into a matriarchal novel, she becomes a noblewoman destined to live no more than three years, and gains a fiancé in name only.
He is none other than her favorite character from the book, the Sixth Prince, whose ending was the most tragic.
With only a few years left to live, she decides to enjoy herself while she can and win over the man she likes first.
She sends him flowers and letters, climbs over walls, and confesses her love in public, pursuing him with abandon. But the Sixth Prince merely watches with cold indifference, waiting for her to get tired of it.
Later, when she visits one day less, he falls ill. When she looks at someone else one time too many, he asks with reddened eyes, “Is one not enough?”
At last, she wins him over, but as her illness worsens, she starts putting her affairs in order and even chooses his next wife for him.
After hearing her out, the Sixth Prince gently locks the door.
“You said you would only love me for three years. I agreed.”
“But after those three years, we renew the term. We don't change partners.”
Teacher, to be honest, I have a few minor problems similar to those of the male protagonists, but when I saw Teruno talking to Song He, I really felt like I was being cured just like the male protagonists. Seeing Wen is like taking medicine, the benevolent saint's hand, teacher 👍👍👍👍
I really like the characters of the male and female protagonists, they are very good
A particularly delicate article, and the male and female protagonists will shed tears unconsciously when they get along with each other. It is too delicate and sour. I like it very much, and every picture has a big fat chapter.
It's tied. The novel is very interesting, the writing is very good, and it feels like it's being told eloquently. I really like the heroine's character, she's very charming.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking 🥰