My upcoming contemporary romance, Professional Treatment for Chronic Knee Pain, is looking for readers to bookmark it. It’s a sweet, fluffy story. Visit my author page to see it.
This story is also known as The Ice-Cold, Stone-Faced Guard’s Guide to Advancement, How a Long, Unrequited Love Finally Bears Fruit, and How a Devoted, Stone-Faced Hero and a Naturally Cold-Hearted Heroine Learn to Love. It’s the story of a stone-faced guard’s journey to becoming a prince consort.
Everyone in the palace knows that Guard Jiang, who serves Princess Chengxi, has unfathomable martial arts skills, a distant, clear gaze, and a habit of making every word count. His face is always expressionless, so everyone thinks he’s cold in face, blood, heart, and love.
The truth is that ever since Jiang Yan fell for the princess at the age of twelve, his daily routine, now that he’s twenty-eight, has been asking himself countless times: Did the princess sleep well? What does she want to eat? Is the princess bored?
After asking himself those questions over and over each day and making sure every little thing is taken care of, the day is over.
For seventeen long years, he has known how to do only three things: love her, protect her, and wait for her.
He thought the worst fate he could meet in this life was to grow old alone. Later, he learned that Heaven really is fair, and that “after the clouds clear, the moon will shine” isn’t just an empty promise.
This isn’t a silly, slow-witted puppy who’s passive about everything. This is a bold, devoted puppy who has spent years brooding over his feelings, with a delicate mind and seventeen years of painstaking devotion, and who nearly turned dark along the way.
If you can’t know the depth of my love after seventeen years, then I’ll have to tell you, word by word.
A deep love becomes a dream at last. I’m grateful you have stayed by my side in this life.
Reading guide:
1. The heroine leaves her scummy ex-husband and searches for a second chance at love with her son in tow.
2. The early relationship develops slowly and steadily; the middle part is filled with court intrigue. Warm and slow-paced, with a little angst for flavor.
3. The first 15 chapters have some serious logical flaws. The author’s brain finally kicks in after Chapter 15. If you can’t take it and want to drop the story, just click the X. No need to tell me.
4. Both leads are the unlikable sort who can’t say what’s in their hearts, but their sweet, warm daily life together is very lovable.
5. Weibo: Jinjiang Xuan Lantian
Theme:
After reading this chapter, I feel that it is very unfair to Jiang. First, Hao'er is the crown prince and Zihuai is the county king. In ancient times, the legitimate son was the crown prince and the concubine was the county king. This is unfair to Jiang's son. Second, Hao'er did not take the surname Jiang, which means that he was not included in the Jiang family tree, but the princess was not. It's unfair for Jiang to treat Hao'er as his own; thirdly, when the princess raised Hao'er, she was very pampered and doted on her and was reluctant to say harsh words, but she severely punished Zihuai and Zixi. This is even more unfair!
Meng finally tortured the princess, and she was quite happy. After all, in the relationship between the two of them, Jiang had really sacrificed too much, and the princess had just suffered in silence for more than ten years. If her ex Xu Youshit hadn't committed suicide and divorced, she would never have thought about being with Jiang. Jiang's persistence for more than ten years was not easy.
Fortunately I didn't write it, the amnesia joke is tacky and cliche-_-#
After reading it all, the ending of Xu and Fang is quite good. In fact, Xu did not die, so he can be regarded as having both sons and daughters. After all, in terms of blood, he has a biological son born to him by the princess - Hao'er, and a biological daughter born to him by the mistress - Le'er. Xu's image is well portrayed and in line with reality. Jiang's image is too perfect and inconsistent with reality. Generally speaking, the article is okay.
This age doesn't match up. The princess got pregnant when Hao'er was four or five years old, so Hao'er is four or five years older than his younger siblings. Here it is said that Hao'er is already thirteen years old, so the younger siblings must be at least seven or eight years old. How can they be less than six years old?
I kept following it at first, but then it didn't last long and I stopped watching it for a long time until it was finished. You are the same age as me, but your writing style is smooth and your thinking is clear, which is great. I like a few little buns, and I'm waiting for the series of articles
At the end, I realized that this is my first time writing an article? The writing is so good... The affectionate Jiang Yan is portrayed almost perfectly, the princess' temperament is also lovable, and every supporting character is portrayed vividly, especially the pairing of Chongrun and San'er! Looking forward to my wife's new posts!
I'll give you my cum!
It's over~
It's finally over. Can I say that I actually quite like the pairing of Xu Su and Fang Junyao, especially in the beginning, they were very well described, a lonely and angry man with a higher heart than paper, and a green tea bitch with deep scheming intentions. I think Da Da's description of these two people is quite accurate. Another one that left a deep impression was Chongrun and Xu Qingjian. The contrast between the two really made me a little unbearable at first, but when I saw Xu Qingjian kneeling in the rain with Chongrun, I thought of a sentence from Ruoxi and the Fourth Master in "Bu Bu Jing Xin" "In the stormy sky, there is someone to stay with you and bear it." Xu Qingjian's image in my heart suddenly grew taller. Sometimes a person does not need his handsome features, but his strong martial arts skills just need to be by your side when you need him. Also wish you a happy ending!
After reading this chapter, I feel that it is very unfair to Jiang. First, Hao'er is the crown prince and Zihuai is the county king. In ancient times, the legitimate son was the crown prince and the concubine was the county king. This is unfair to Jiang's son. Second, Hao'er did not take the surname Jiang, which means that he was not included in the Jiang family tree, but the princess was not. It's unfair for Jiang to treat Hao'er as his own; thirdly, when the princess raised Hao'er, she was very pampered and doted on her and was reluctant to say harsh words, but she severely punished Zihuai and Zixi. This is even more unfair!
Meng finally tortured the princess, and she was quite happy. After all, in the relationship between the two of them, Jiang had really sacrificed too much, and the princess had just suffered in silence for more than ten years. If her ex Xu Youshit hadn't committed suicide and divorced, she would never have thought about being with Jiang. Jiang's persistence for more than ten years was not easy.
Fortunately I didn't write it, the amnesia joke is tacky and cliche-_-#
After reading it all, the ending of Xu and Fang is quite good. In fact, Xu did not die, so he can be regarded as having both sons and daughters. After all, in terms of blood, he has a biological son born to him by the princess - Hao'er, and a biological daughter born to him by the mistress - Le'er. Xu's image is well portrayed and in line with reality. Jiang's image is too perfect and inconsistent with reality. Generally speaking, the article is okay.
This age doesn't match up. The princess got pregnant when Hao'er was four or five years old, so Hao'er is four or five years older than his younger siblings. Here it is said that Hao'er is already thirteen years old, so the younger siblings must be at least seven or eight years old. How can they be less than six years old?
I kept following it at first, but then it didn't last long and I stopped watching it for a long time until it was finished. You are the same age as me, but your writing style is smooth and your thinking is clear, which is great. I like a few little buns, and I'm waiting for the series of articles
At the end, I realized that this is my first time writing an article? The writing is so good... The affectionate Jiang Yan is portrayed almost perfectly, the princess' temperament is also lovable, and every supporting character is portrayed vividly, especially the pairing of Chongrun and San'er! Looking forward to my wife's new posts!
I'll give you my cum! It's over~
It's finally over. Can I say that I actually quite like the pairing of Xu Su and Fang Junyao, especially in the beginning, they were very well described, a lonely and angry man with a higher heart than paper, and a green tea bitch with deep scheming intentions. I think Da Da's description of these two people is quite accurate. Another one that left a deep impression was Chongrun and Xu Qingjian. The contrast between the two really made me a little unbearable at first, but when I saw Xu Qingjian kneeling in the rain with Chongrun, I thought of a sentence from Ruoxi and the Fourth Master in "Bu Bu Jing Xin" "In the stormy sky, there is someone to stay with you and bear it." Xu Qingjian's image in my heart suddenly grew taller. Sometimes a person does not need his handsome features, but his strong martial arts skills just need to be by your side when you need him. Also wish you a happy ending!
Now I'm not used to watching it this morning.