The Frail Prince Consort Is a Woman, But the Princess Insists on Spoiling Her

In the Shengli era of the Great Zhou, the Eastern Palace reclaimed its rightful place, while the Wu and Li families clashed in a tide of power struggles.

The fourth son of the Wu clan, Wu Chongyan, was delicate in appearance and frail in build, with a mild temperament. He ranked among the least influential members of the imperial family and was seen by the world as a harmless, sickly young nobleman.

No one knew that from the moment she was born, she had followed an old Daoist prophecy and disguised herself as a man for over a decade, deceiving the world.

Princess Anle, Li Guo'er, had come of age at fifteen. Radiant and flamboyant, spoiled and domineering, she was feared throughout the court and the realm.

By imperial decree, Wu Chongyan became her consort.

Obsessed and possessive, Li Guo'er claimed this "consort" as her own, refusing to let go and pressing closer at every turn, so forcefully that refusal was not an option.

She kept Wu Chongyan by her side, tracing his brows and tinting his lips, sharing a bed and pillow, and claiming him with unreserved intimacy.

As the terror of having her true sex exposed pursued Wu Chongyan, she also found herself sinking deeper into the princess's burning tenderness and possessiveness. The more she tried to flee, the more deeply she fell.