There's a Piece of Tang Monk's Flesh in the Palace

My Whole Family Wants to Marry You

When Ji Yulu becomes a princess sent to marry for peace, the first task the Yan Emperor gives her is to choose one of the eligible princes to marry.

Apparently, the one she chooses will become a pillar of the nation, shouldering the burden of worrying (eating), caring for (drinking), and serving the people (having fun).

And so this princess, who should have been a pawn sacrificed for political gain, becomes a highly sought-after prize.

One suitor in particular is especially persistent.

"Hey, my mother told me to marry you."

"My father said the same thing!"

"My grandfather and great-grandfather say marrying you will bring good fortune!"

"All my brothers and sisters want to marry you!"

"You can't go wrong marrying me!"

"Just accept reality. I'll treat you well!"

Ji Yulu: The Princess's Blacklist has now been added to the deluxe lunch menu.

Persistent suitor: "I love you."

The original title of this book was The Yan Palace: The Tower Beyond the Tower.

Reader's Guide

1. This story is fictional, fictional, fictional (important things are said three times). Don't apply any historical information to it. No nitpicking or fighting, please. You can point out little things like typos.

2. The male and female leads are both virgins. Don't mistake the male lead's frivolous behavior for a lack of chastity.

3. The author likes to let loose. If there are words that don't fit the setting, it's definitely not because the author doesn't know better, but... just have fun!