The Concubine in a Son-in-Law Novel Awakens

Wen Tang is a frail, beautiful heiress in a son-in-law novel. One day, she wakes up to the fact that she has only a year to live. Wen Tang decides she has had enough. Why should that bastard inherit her vast fortune, enjoy a house full of beautiful wives and concubines, and reach the pinnacle of life? Wouldn’t it be better to spend that money herself? When her beautiful “rival in love” falls into a brothel, Wen Tang showers her with gold. When a crumbling academy is on the verge of closing, Wen Tang invests tens of thousands of taels of silver. When famine ravages the neighboring county, Wen Tang establishes a charity hall to aid orphaned children and vulnerable girls... But as she spends her inheritance, Wen Tang’s dizziness and blurred vision disappear, her insomnia cures itself, and her terminal illness gradually improves? To prolong her life, Wen Tang sets off down the ruinously extravagant road, never to return. Everyone thinks the “spendthrift” Wen Tang will soon blow through her fortune. But who could have guessed that later... The beauty Wen Tang ransomed becomes a princess’s tutor. The academy she funded produces a top scholar. The poor, helpless souls she worked so hard to support become one after another, business prodigies, master craftsmen, and generals from humble backgrounds... As for Wen Tang, the disposable female supporting character who was supposed to die at seventeen... She is beautiful, generous, and richer than the nation itself. She becomes the benefactor and unattainable first love shared by all the powerful men. Coming soon: The Legendary First Love Is Back Everyone says that Shu Yun, the late senior disciple of the Xuan Yin Sect, is the unforgettable first love in the hearts of the powerful men. Legend has it that every Qingming Festival, the crown prince Murong Shao, the miraculous healer Qi Changfeng, and the demon of Qingyun Mountain, Yin Han, travel countless miles across mountains and seas to pay their respects at the cliff where Shu Yun fell, offering a cup of wine to her, though no trace of her remains. For three years, they have done so without fail, rain or shine. Their devotion is truly profound, and their story is both moving and tragic. Yet only Shu Yun herself knows the truth: during all those years after she transmigrated into a book, she coldly kicked the future crown prince to the ground, then forced the weak and helpless boy to get back up and fight again at swordpoint, knocking him back down again and again until he was covered in wounds. She also knows how she tossed the future divine physician, who had feared the dead since childhood, into a mass grave full of corpses, making him spend two months in a living hell, surrounded by bodies day and night. And she knows how, when the demon Yin Han suffered a qi deviation, she stabbed him through the chest with her sword, nearly costing him his life. What kind of undying first love was that? In this world, hatred always lasts longer than love. If she hadn’t fallen off that cliff and died without leaving a body behind, they wouldn’t merely have trampled the grass on her grave. They would have dug her up and whipped her corpse to vent their hatred. Shu Yun perfectly completes her mission as a disposable character, “helping powerful men grow,” and happily returns to the modern world. But a few days later, she slips while taking a bath. When she opens her eyes again, she sees a cliff that looks all too familiar... On the edge of the towering cliff stand three men: her handsome junior fellow disciple, dressed in black and known for being ruthless and tight-lipped, the crown prince Murong Shao; the modest and refined healer Qi Changfeng, dressed in white; and the gloomy, bewitching demon of Qingyun Mountain, Yin Han, dressed in red. Shu Yun’s vision goes black. Damn it, how did she transmigrate back here again?! Question: My sworn enemies have gathered at my grave, and I’ve just risen from the dead. What do I do?!! Shu Yun: Obviously, turn around and run for my life!!! Theme: Good deeds are rewarded. Women should be strong and support one another.