Beautiful warrior Su Mingxin transmigrates into the body of a frail princess. Though born with a phoenix's destiny, she faces the fall of her country and the loss of her family.
The new emperor thinks of nothing but claiming her, but through a twist of fate, he grants her to a rough-and-tumble general.
Before she knows it, she develops a split personality.
By day, she is aloof and proud, wanting only to keep her distance from the man before her.
By night, she is tender and affectionate, wanting only to settle down and live peacefully with this good man.
"Er Mutou, we're not close."
"Wifey, sometimes you're incredibly passionate. I'd say we're pretty close."
Theme: Sincere love deserves sincere love
Wow, that's it…
There is something wrong with the three views of this article. Yang is indeed a traitor. She would marry a man who killed her husband and children just to see her daughter. I can't understand why I fell in love with Liu Junchi later. What Su Qiongxin said was not wrong at all. Why would Su Qiongxin be described as a villain later? Obviously he is the only one who is the most normal, but the heroine won't say anything. There is also a problem with the setting of the male protagonist. The author's conception is also very messy.
Isn't the waistcoat Xin Mingsu...
Normally, they would make some kind of idle king and then use some means in private. They would also find excuses for execution.
Then what? Continue continue
Ah, the sisters showed up...
Who does the ugly kid hate? I can't understand him
Why didn't Su Mingxin kill Liu Junchi?
I really feel that Mrs. Han's common sense and logic are not online.
I'm curious why the second princess became the queen?!