Reborn, She Was Taken by Force Again

In the autumn of Jingming Year Four, a light rain fell.

The emperor disbanded his harem and went to admire the scenery at Hanshan Temple, only to be ambushed. He fled into a ginkgo grove.

Amid the golden curtain of rain, a woman spun and danced. Her clothes were soaked through, yet her smile was as bright as spring.

When she spotted him, she not only refused to help, but lifted his chin and teased him.

Her cheeks were flushed like peach blossoms, and her breath carried the faint scent of wine. Boldly, she kissed him on the lips, then drifted away.

When his attendants found him, the emperor's eyes were deep and unreadable. "Find out whose daughter she is."

His attendants were terrified. They searched for months without finding an answer.

It was not until the New Year palace banquet, when the heir of the Marquis of Changwu entered the palace with his wife, that one attendant remembered. Trembling, he said:

"This servant deserves to die. I failed to recognize her that day. She was... she was the former Consort Mu, and is now the wife of the heir of the Marquis of Changwu."

The emperor's pupils contracted. In an instant, he crushed the wine cup in his hand.

Synopsis Two:

The emperor has no interest in women and disbands his harem.

After transmigrating into a book and spending three years as a cannon-fodder consort, Mu Shuning is finally free.

Drunk one night, she wanders into a ginkgo grove and comes across a stunningly beautiful man who has been gravely wounded. She teases him.

Later, when that man kills her husband and her father, and she herself falls into a pool of blood, she learns that he is the emperor, the male lead of this book.

*

Reborn five years earlier, Mu Shuning is still the chancellor's daughter, while the male lead is a down-and-out scholar.

She decides to strike first and kill him.

But perhaps the male lead's aura is at work. He easily takes the dagger from her; he uses the poison she prepared to water his flowers; when she pushes him off a cliff, he drags her down with him. Every attempt to kill him fails, and she nearly gets herself killed in the process!

At last, she breaks down and crouches on the ground, sobbing her heart out.

If she can't kill him, she'll marry the heir and get away from this man!

She didn't harass him in this life, so surely she can avoid him, right? So she promptly gets engaged to the heir.

Who would have thought that at the wedding, he would have already shed his down-at-heel appearance? Dressed in black, he grabs her wrist, his eyes as sinister as they were in her previous life. "You can only be my wife!"

Mu Shuning is baffled. She has been cautious in this life, hiding her identity and wearing a veil every day. How was she recognized anyway?

What she doesn't know is that from the moment they met again after being reborn, she was never going to escape this fate.

PS:

1. In their previous lives, the heroine was not a virgin while the hero was. In this life, both are virgins, and the heir is a virgin too.

2. Forced possession. The male lead is a terrible person.

3. Both are reborn, but the male lead is reborn a little later than the heroine.

4. The heroine transmigrated into the book and has amnesia. The official ranks are a chaotic mix in this fictional setting.

----Coming Soon----

"The Emperor Taking His Minister's Wife Is Heaven's Will"

Synopsis:

A celestial anomaly brings several transmigrators to the Danyi Palace.

Whenever the Emperor of Danyi asks their names, they all answer, "Tao Anran."

The Emperor of Danyi is furious. Only after executing nearly a hundred of them does he learn that "Tao Anran" was the name of his empress in history, and that the transmigrators have all stolen her name for their own use.

Rumor has it that he will build pavilions for Tao Anran, kneel in the streets for her, and even let her discuss state affairs.

Absurd!

How could he ever act so foolishly over a woman?

Until one day, during an inspection tour of Jiangnan, he takes a boat out on the lake.

In the distance, he sees a woman in green drifting across the lake on a single bamboo pole. One glance is enough to stir his interest.

He asks the boatman, "Do you know who she is?"

The boatman sees what he has in mind and says, "That's Wan'er, the county magistrate's daughter. She just got engaged to Scholar Song a few days ago. You'd best not set your sights on her."

Not set his sights on her? Everything under heaven belongs to the emperor. There is nothing he wants that he cannot have!

He uses every means at his disposal to take her by force, only to learn that she is the "Tao Anran" the transmigrators spoke of.

See? They were destined for each other!

*

Tao Anran, the daughter of a county magistrate in Jiangnan, is also called Wan'er. She is as beautiful as an immortal and graceful as a willow.

When the new emperor holds a selection of consorts, her father has no choice but to send her into the palace. Unexpectedly, a celestial anomaly occurs on the eve of the selection, and the emperor orders it postponed for a year. She is therefore sent home.

Her father doesn't want her to enter the palace again, so he finds her a match: Scholar Song, renowned in the county for his learning. The two meet and take a liking to each other, so they become engaged.

As she embroiders her wedding dress, dreaming of the future, everything is destroyed by a certain tyrant.

He abducts her into the palace and pins her against the desk, tormenting her until her eyes brim with tears.

His voice low and hoarse, he gently bites her earlobe and says:

"You are destined to be my wife."

Theme: Even when trapped, never give up too easily.