[The entire story has been revised, and some plots have even been completely rewritten. Thank you for supporting the official edition. I take no responsibility for pirated copies.]
Perhaps Rong Xianzi had had it too easy her whole life, acting far too high and mighty, so Heaven sent her to a fictional ancient world as an orphan.
Then came her tribulation.
She saved a man whose life had been just as fortunate as hers.
At twenty-five, Song Zan is already the commander of the Northern Commandery Office. His father is Grand Secretary Song, a senior court official, and he's handsome, with a refined face and bright eyes.
After being rescued by a country girl, Song Zan thought to himself: She'll definitely use this favor to cling to me.
But Rong Xianzi's first thought when she saw Song Zan was: ...What a poser.
Song Zan's first thought when he saw Rong Xianzi was: Trying to seduce me?
Song Zan has always looked down on women. To be precise, there are very few people Song Zan respects at all.
But Rong Xianzi is an exception.
He assumed she wanted to curry favor with him and planned to take her as a concubine.
But all her insincere flattery along the way was only to save his cousin, the man she loved.
He couldn't understand why someone so clever would choose the son of a merchant.
No matter. He would keep her in line and teach her to make the right choices.
Song Zan framed Rong Xianzi, who was by then engaged to his cousin, and dragged her to the Song residence. He sent her a constant stream of precious gifts, but couldn't coax even a smile from the beauty.
An older servant at the residence tried to console Rong Xianzi, saying that Song Zan treated her very well and doted on her. If she truly disliked him, she could just think of serving Lord Song as a job. A person had to carry on with life, didn't she?
Rong Xianzi nodded to show that she understood.
Yes, a person had to carry on with life, didn't she?
But did that necessarily mean she, Rong Xianzi, was the one who couldn't carry on?
A transmigrated heroine with an exceptionally strong sense of agency VS a possessive, sensitive, patriarchal ghost of a commander, and a handsome, wealthy, scheming yet gentle second male lead
[Reading Guide]
1. The male leads are both sexually and emotionally chaste, with no romantic entanglements outside the heroine.
2. The setting is inspired by the Ming dynasty, with plenty of original worldbuilding.
3. The second male lead is true love, but the story focuses on the heroine and the first male lead. The scumbag gets his ashes scattered.
4. A dog-blood romance about coercive possession.
5. The cover was commissioned for the heroine, not a template.
Theme: A bad deed doesn't stop being a grudge just because it's done in the name of love
I skipped watching it, feeling that the man is worthy of being an ancient feudal eldest father, and should disappear into the torrent of history 🐶
The male protagonist who steals the article by force will turn out to be so disgusting if the author doesn't specially charm him. It's so disgusting for a man.
I could watch the first part carefully, but in the second part about the robbery, some wording and plot made me very uncomfortable. I basically skipped through the second part. I really wanted to kill the Song Dynasty in the second part.
Song really makes people feel physically uncomfortable. I feel like a rapist who is in heat at any time. Go get shot as soon as possible [Angry]
The court's disaster relief food was distributed
If you don't like Song and don't respect people at all, please log off immediately.
I really can't stand it anymore. I was going to watch the extra episode to slow down, but then the heroine was raped again. It was so miserable that I almost vomited.
I lament again that it's been a long time since I've seen such a piece of writing that I like. I particularly like the setting of taking things by force, but in most of these novels, I feel frustrated and dissatisfied with the ending of the male protagonist. I am not so willing to the female protagonist and not so cruel to the male protagonist. In my case, based on the plot and the things the male protagonist did, he only deserves his ending if he dies. I didn't expect that Da DaDa actually understood me completely and wrote the ending directly into my heart. It was so right. This modern IF actually makes me feel like Sister Rong is a trafficked modern woman (be sure to remember your ID number 😳)
Updated, Xiao Ji is here, ah ah, the young couple met. The author writes so well, I want to kill Song again.
My attitude after being changed [question mark] is that I can love others [question mark] It's just such a good taste of taking things by force [like]