Lin Wanqian woke from a dream to discover that she had transmigrated from a “self-reliant, helpful, all-around good girl of the 21st century” into a notorious beauty from a storybook.
That’s right, the kind who brings ruin to both country and people.
Wouldn’t it be better to be an extra, for goodness’ sake?
So Lin Wanqian began her long (not really) journey of transforming from a calamity of a beauty into an ordinary passerby...
Until one day, a certain righteous big shot from the story appeared.
Though Rong Yan wore an icy expression all day long, the fact remained that he was the protagonist, QAQ.
Lin Wanqian firmly believed that whether in a modern romance novel or an ancient storybook, getting close to the protagonist and benefiting from their aura was the only way to survive. So she set her sights on the elegant young man before her and clung to him with (no) restraint.
He flicked his sleeve and said coldly, “...Come a little closer.”
My next historical romance, “Good People Beneath the Crabapple Tree,” is now underway. It’s lighthearted, and the romance gradually turns sweet. Please add it to your collection~ (Grateful ∩_∩.jpg). The blurb is below:
When Su Lang returned from her first campaign, someone came knocking at her family’s door to cause trouble.
Young Master Cheng Fei spoke with earnest sincerity, his smile modest and courteous. “I have come to ask the young lady... for a head.”
“...”
Su Lang had no argument on her side, but she was right all the same. She used both hands and feet to kick the man before her out of her father’s general’s residence.
A maid nearby withdrew her dreamy, starry gaze as the young man left the residence, then lifted her head proudly, hands on her hips. Their young lady could eat, laugh, and fight; she could battle and run without dressing up. With a long sword in hand, she could charge onto the battlefield. How could she be like other girls?
Cheng Fei was the most scholarly and handsome young man in the capital, while Su Lang was the least feminine girl in the whole city.
A gentleman’s pursuit of a lady? Not a chance.
Wait, Young Master Cheng, what exactly do you mean by constantly hanging around Miss Su? QAQ
Cheng Fei nodded, found Su Lang’s face amid the bustling crowd, and smiled softly.
He liked her.
A recommendation from a writer friend: the completed modern romance “Good Morning, Mrs. Fu.” It’s warm and sweet, with no angst~
Reading guide:
1. One-on-one romance.
2. I always finish what I start. Please add my author page to your collection, okay~ (/ω\*)
Theme:
The writing skills are very good, but the story is not attractive enough.
Personally, I think the male protagonist's reaction is ridiculous. It was he who made people stand outside the palace gate waiting for them, and it was he who personally carried them back. He made the heroine faint and then carried her back, letting so many people see it, causing chaos to the heroine. And I really don't know what the phrase swordsman and sword has to do with the situation at that time. Does this sentence just look pretentious?
Why would the heroine's adoptive father send her to a person like Jun Hong who cold-bloodedly takes advantage of everyone he can take advantage of? From reading the previous articles, I felt that this hermit adoptive father was a crazy person.
I feel like this Gong Heng is a bad guy
Isn't the pregnant woman the hero's mother? Why did she become the heroine's mother again?
Me too! I came here after watching There Is a Lover in Tangxia! The writing written by the author is really beautiful. Come on へ(゜?°)へ
The relationship between the male and female protagonist develops inexplicably fast, and the female protagonist cannot remember her own identity once she falls in love. It's just ridiculous to praise her for being smart like this.
I don't understand anything at half a year old and I still know that counting my own name is an exaggeration.
The writing skills are very good, but the story is not attractive enough.
Personally, I think the male protagonist's reaction is ridiculous. It was he who made people stand outside the palace gate waiting for them, and it was he who personally carried them back. He made the heroine faint and then carried her back, letting so many people see it, causing chaos to the heroine. And I really don't know what the phrase swordsman and sword has to do with the situation at that time. Does this sentence just look pretentious?
Why would the heroine's adoptive father send her to a person like Jun Hong who cold-bloodedly takes advantage of everyone he can take advantage of? From reading the previous articles, I felt that this hermit adoptive father was a crazy person.
I feel like this Gong Heng is a bad guy
Isn't the pregnant woman the hero's mother? Why did she become the heroine's mother again?
Me too! I came here after watching There Is a Lover in Tangxia! The writing written by the author is really beautiful. Come on へ(゜?°)へ
The relationship between the male and female protagonist develops inexplicably fast, and the female protagonist cannot remember her own identity once she falls in love. It's just ridiculous to praise her for being smart like this.
I don't understand anything at half a year old and I still know that counting my own name is an exaggeration.
Forced acting... Is the most deadly
Xia Yi is really a disaster...