From the Start, I Broke Off Engagements with Six Powerful Ministers. The Heiress Just Wants to Lie Flat

Jiang Wanyi, a senior project director, worked overtime so relentlessly that she dropped dead. When she opened her eyes, she had become the infamous marriage-breaking fiend of the Great Zhou Dynasty.

She had barely taken over when she found six neatly stacked divorce papers on her desk: Divorce General Huo Wuwang of the Northern Expedition: He grinds his teeth in his sleep like two armies clashing, ruining my beauty sleep. Divorce Shen Shiqing, the Grand Secretary: His official documents are as rigid as carved stone, with no sense of fun in life. Divorce the daughter of Lu, the richest merchant in Jiangnan: The stench of money disrupts my brain waves, and our five elements are severely incompatible. Divorce Yan Qingci, master of Listening Wind Pavilion: He can't peel spicy crayfish with three-inch nails. What use is he? Divorce Su Zheliu, the sharp-tongued divine physician: He develops bitter fake medicine without a license, endangering household food safety. Divorce Xiao Li, the enemy nation's hostage: His debts are ruining the family's credit. He is hereby ordered to leave the household.

Everyone in the capital laughed at her for being extravagant, debauched, and morally corrupt, saying she would eventually be bled dry by her own family. Only Jiang Wanyi sneered as she flipped through the underground palace's account books. She was the current emperor's only secret illegitimate daughter, controlled thirty percent of the empire's salt and iron trade, and held the original shares of the fabulously wealthy