They say that Wei Zaiyan, the handsome and brilliant chief minister, is ruthless and vindictive from a young age.
When she accidentally went back to his childhood...
Three rules for raising a young beast: Be good to him. Be good to him. Be better to him than to anyone else.
But why is he still looking at her so strangely?
Wei Zhi raised the book What’s Wrong with Your Parenting? and stared at her own brother, shaking her head in confusion. Maybe it was a case of species mutation.
This novel will enter VIP serialization on March 4. I hope you’ll support it then.
New novel next door: The Dandy Is Silly and Loaded, But We’re Beautiful! (Written in advance; I’ll work hard to update frequently. Visit my author page to check it out.)
Sweetness level: ++++++++
A woman disguises herself as a man, and looks like a man when dressed as one. She won’t suddenly be exposed halfway through the story.
As the most notorious second-generation rich kid around, Young Master Yan can flirt with his classmates, stand up to the young marshal, and keep a down-on-his-luck little wolfdog. He made himself into a legend.
When Marquis Yan was young, he did as he pleased. It was only after having a child that he learned what retribution felt like.
Young Master Yan had mastered the ways of a dandy from childhood. He knew nothing of the Four Books and Five Classics, and was hopeless at military strategy and archery. The old marquis was so worried he lost handfuls of hair. Finally, he gritted his teeth and sent the boy to Baizhou Academy. He didn’t expect his son to earn an official title; he only hoped the teacher could save the Yan family’s last shred of dignity.
One year ago:
Marquis Yan (weeping bitterly): Please, sir, save my child.
One year later:
The academy head (weeping uncontrollably): Please, my lord, save the teacher.
A dashing, silver-tongued, take-no-nonsense female dandy VS a ruthless specialist in putting every challenger in their place
Reading Guide:
The second installment in the My Brother series: The world belongs to my brother, and my brother belongs to me.
1. The heroine has her own journey of personal growth. She is not truly a crown princess, nor can she be compared to Emperor Wu. She cannot shake the world or manipulate the court. She is simply a casualty of the struggle for the throne.
2. A few warnings: this is purely a romance. There is no danmei, no danmei, no danmei, and certainly no male pregnancy. The dumpling’s background is suspicious, suspicious, suspicious! Important things must be said three times!
3. This is a lighthearted, sweet romance with no household infighting.
Theme:
Hahaha, two philosophical discussions on things that are not the same thing
I can't understand (#-.-)
… After reading it, I feel more and more unable to hold it in. The narrative technique and overall framework are very vague... But I like the character design and writing style. Let's look at other articles.
I haven't watched it for a long time, and I ended up looking confused. It's so subtle. What are you talking about?
I want to know how the third brother knew about it, and I also want to know who went in behind the medicinal bath when Wei Si was recovering from his injuries.
I still haven't figured it out yet. Aren't Wei Jun and Wei brothers and sisters by blood? Is this okay???
This chapter is so exciting! The heroine is inexplicably handsome!
Finally. . . . . The horse fell successfully. . . Scatter flowers
Has the identity finally been revealed? Could it be that Third Brother already knew this?
Has the identity finally been revealed? Could it be that Third Brother already knew this?