[Coming soon 1: The Transmigrated Heroine's Maid Awakens]
[Coming soon 2: The Villainous Boss Gives Me Daily Ideological Lessons]
The moment Song Jiarou closed her eyes and opened them again, she had become a man named Xue Zhiping.
He had a car and a house, and a respectable, well-paid job. Since she couldn't go back, it didn't seem so bad.
But aside from his beautiful, gentle fiancée, Xue Zhiping was also carrying on improper relationships with four other women. He was a certified scumbag!
And now Song Jiarou was stuck with the scumbag's reputation.
Song Jiarou: I cut off all those romantic entanglements, put the worst people in their place, protected my family, made a fortune, and found my path to immortality. I'm still a good man.
PS: A woman transmigrates into a man's body. Female lead. 1v1. Plot-focused.
My next serial, Women’s Rights in a Feudal Society, is open for advance follows. The blurb is below. If you're interested, please add it to your list, dear readers~
Blurb:
Lin Xiao Chu transmigrated as a princess, but there was no fine food or clothing, no pampering and indulgence.
Instead, when the emperor dragged her out of the cold palace, all she got was a cold remark: "Little sister, the Khan of the Northern Di is eighty, but he'll treat you well. And when he dies, his son will treat you well too. A woman obeys her father at home and her husband once married. Be good and go marry for peace."
Lin Xiao Chu: ...
If we win the war, why the hell should I marry for peace? Women hold up half the sky! I won't obey you for anything!
Later historians would look back and write: The legendary life of Empress Lin Xiao Chu, and the glorious Kanghuang era of gender equality, began the moment she refused to marry for peace.
Before Lin Xiao Chu campaigned for women's rights:
The heir apparent cuddled his sweet and gentle concubine: "A Yu never argues or makes a fuss. She's truly the perfect confidante."
The old madam brought home her son's sixteenth concubine: "My son, I dreamed about it. This girl is sure to give you eight or ten chubby boys."
Her husband spent his nights at the pleasure houses, while the proper wife maintained a dignified smile and knelt in the hall as her mother-in-law lectured her: "A man will come home and settle down after he's had his fun. If Pingzhi isn't coming back, you must not be keeping a tight enough rein on him."
After Lin Xiao Chu campaigned for women's rights, she opened schools, offered financial support, and spread the word:
The concubine tore up her contract of servitude and went on to become the top scholar. When the heir apparent stopped her horse in the street, she smiled coldly: "Your Highness, my gentleness was all an act. The world is vast, and I'm no longer your dependent."
The concubine poured out the fertility tonic, handed over divorce papers, and became an outspoken lecturer on women's independence. When her ex-husband chased her onto the stage, she smiled haughtily: "A woman's worth isn't measured by how many children she bears for you. We're not pigs. We're people."
The proper wife took charge of her husband's business and became the empire's foremost merchant. When her husband came home drunk, belt in hand and eyes bleary, she ate cherries offered by her new lover and presented him with a basin of cold water and an agreement: "We're equals. From now on, you do what you like, and I'll do what I like."
The heir apparent, the ex-husband, and the husband bought Lin Xiao Chu's pamphlets and studied them all night: What exactly was feminism? Why had the women who used to be timid, easy to bully, and locked in endless household and palace intrigues become like this? What about the Three Obediences and Four Virtues?
Lin Xiao Chu smiled boldly: "An ideal society shouldn't treat anyone differently because of their gender."
The Three Obediences and Four Virtues? I'll obey your head!
Theme:
The male and female protagonists seem to be passers-by
The beginning is engaging, but the ending is not satisfying.
Why does it feel like it's a bad ending? It's as expected and mediocre. It's really a counterattack novel that's interesting to read.
The singleness of the devil... To be honest, I really hate stories where one's feelings are based on other people's flesh and blood. What's more, here, the two of them died. They deserved it, but there is no compensation for the pain they left to the rest of the world. To be honest, their lives are worthless. As cultivators, they betrayed their vows, lived as long as they wanted, and died as long as they wanted. The basic self-righteousness and arrogance are disgusting to watch.
Although it's all booked, but... The author should give it a big boost (? ??_??)?
It is directly tied with this book. The author wrote it very well, and the story logic and plot structure are very good.
Am I the only one who thinks that Xu's grandma should bear the consequences for what she planted?
It's pretty good. At first glance, it seems like it's a piece of writing that hasn't been affected by Internet trends. I feel like the author is indifferent and doesn't care about anything. Even in the end, Song Jiarou has completely turned into Xue Zhiping, and He Lei has become a clown. Also, could what Grandma Xu Shiyuan said casually back then also be under Xiao Mian's control?
It's miserable, but the portrayal was so successful that I can't even pity it.
It's a very realistic article that breaks the traditional stereotypes. It's really good. I finished reading it last night.
The male and female protagonists seem to be passers-by
The beginning is engaging, but the ending is not satisfying.
Why does it feel like it's a bad ending? It's as expected and mediocre. It's really a counterattack novel that's interesting to read.
The singleness of the devil... To be honest, I really hate stories where one's feelings are based on other people's flesh and blood. What's more, here, the two of them died. They deserved it, but there is no compensation for the pain they left to the rest of the world. To be honest, their lives are worthless. As cultivators, they betrayed their vows, lived as long as they wanted, and died as long as they wanted. The basic self-righteousness and arrogance are disgusting to watch.
Although it's all booked, but... The author should give it a big boost (? ??_??)?
It is directly tied with this book. The author wrote it very well, and the story logic and plot structure are very good.
Am I the only one who thinks that Xu's grandma should bear the consequences for what she planted?
It's pretty good. At first glance, it seems like it's a piece of writing that hasn't been affected by Internet trends. I feel like the author is indifferent and doesn't care about anything. Even in the end, Song Jiarou has completely turned into Xue Zhiping, and He Lei has become a clown. Also, could what Grandma Xu Shiyuan said casually back then also be under Xiao Mian's control?
It's miserable, but the portrayal was so successful that I can't even pity it.
It's a very realistic article that breaks the traditional stereotypes. It's really good. I finished reading it last night.