The Noblewoman's Red Packet Group (Quick Transmigration)

I skipped directly to the end of the first story. The heroine was too silly and boring. She came from the big demon concubine. I was so disappointed.

I don't see how the heroine looks like a senior employee. Is it really okay to be so mentally retarded? At least the character of the princess cannot be ruined. A person who was originally so vicious suddenly treats you so kindly. I have to be careful with you. Drink the poison yourself. Hahaha, I give you 32 likes.

I read Chapters 1 and 7. To be honest, the heroine is very, very, very, very, very stupid.

Is the heroine so stupid? How to do the task!

This prince-in-law is very arrogant! Who does he think the princess is? Dare you do this? Drown the princess? It was useless, the princess died to save him, and anyone with a discerning eye could see that he dragged the princess into the water. If it were in real history, he would not survive. And if something goes wrong with the princess, the whole family may not be safe, and the clan will be in trouble. I'm not talking nonsense. In history, there was a princess in Xincheng who was unlucky and was killed by her consort. The consort also made excuses to get out, saying that the princess died of illness, but it was no use. She was dragged into the water by the imperial doctors who were worried about the emperor's anger. In the end, the consort also paid a heavy price. He was beheaded and the whole family was exiled. If what happened in the novel happened in reality, most of the servants, maids and others would be angered. When the time comes for an interrogation by the Dali Temple Criminal Department or something, the prince-in-law will definitely be dragged into the water. Don't say that he did it on purpose. He will die even if it is an unintentional mistake. Most of the time it was the princess who killed the consort, his lover, and his illegitimate son, but in the end it was the consort himself who was unlucky, and the princess got away with it. In many dynasties before the Song Dynasty, it was basically the default that a princess could have a handsome husband, but a prince-in-law could not have concubines. The prince-in-law of the Ming Dynasty was nothing after the death of the princess. He couldn't even leave any property, because it was for the princess and the prince-son-in-law had no right to touch it. Who does the consort think he is? It's impossible to escape unscathed, it's really arrogant. There have been many cruel princesses in history, but basically all the consorts with brains tolerated them. There is a huge gap between him and those consorts who have aristocratic backgrounds and possess both political integrity and talent! No one dared to murder the princess, but he dared? He must think that he is "a man of great skill and boldness"? Not to mention the unfairness, tyranny, and cruelty of the rulers in feudal society. Speaking only of the situation at that time, the prince-consort was really lucky that the princess had a different heart. He was stupid and indecisive, otherwise he would have been killed with just one stab of the sword without asking for guilt. Moreover, if the princess kills the consort, she will not be punished like the common people. At most, she will be demoted, but as long as her father is happy, she will quickly find an excuse to be promoted back. I'm not making this up, but I have seen similar historical examples. She was the daughter of Tang Zhongzong Li Xian. Her father was not the emperor yet, and she was just the princess of Ngee An. Once she found out that the consort had a mistress, and in anger, he cut off the woman's nose and ears, and also cut off the consort's hair (hair was very important to the ancients). Later, the mistress died. Because her consort was not from a poor family like in the article, but was from a noble family, so in order to appease the nobles, she was demoted. However, not long after her father ascended the throne, she changed her identity and was directly named the Princess of Yicheng. Her consort still kept his tail between his legs to please her. In the novel, the protagonist is directly the princess. She has the emperor's father as her backer, and the prince-in-law has no backing. Even if she dies, she won't be able to make any big splash. When the emperor says that he died of a sudden illness, will his family be able to refute it? Unless you want to rebel, you can only admit it by pinching your nose.

There's no point in having just a few chapters per world.

Not a VIP chapter?

Deputy Director? This level?

Oh! He really wants to rebel.

I read a historical book about ancient princesses. It was very common to poison childhood sweethearts. Many dynasties did this. Whoever the emperor decides to marry his daughter to must be carried out. If he has a wife, he will divorce him. If the consort turns out that his wife resists, he will find a way to kill him. . . There is also a princess who robbed her aunt's consort, although she failed. The ancients were actually very ridiculous.