Updated every other day.
If anything comes up, I’ll post a leave notice. Follow me: Jinjiang GL author Qing Jun Mo Xiao.
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[This story will officially become a VIP title on July 18, 2020. A 10,000-word update will be released on the day it enters VIP. The anti-piracy ratio is 90%, with a 72-hour delay.]
[The serious blurb] Yun An is one of the few volunteers selected from among tens of thousands by the Blue Star Institute for Temporal Research. She signs a life-and-death waiver and steps into a time machine, hoping to record the true events of the Chenqiao Mutiny. But something strange happens during the journey, and Yun An is sent to an unknown era…
This is a dynasty never recorded in Blue Star’s history. Perhaps Yun An has entered a mirror space of Blue Star. The country, known as Yan, has a system similar to that of the mid-Ming dynasty, with an unprecedentedly prosperous commercial economy and a society that favors men over women.
The Lin family of Longdong, Yan, has enjoyed generations of wealth and prestige. But now, at the height of its power, the family faces an awkward problem: its patriarch has no sons.
Although Master Lin has seven concubines, none has borne him a son in all these years. As he grows older, there is little hope of an heir. The family’s fortunes and reputation are gradually falling onto the shoulders of his only legitimate daughter, Lin Buxian.
The Lin family may seem to be at the height of its power, but danger lurks everywhere. Powerful officials covet its wealth, and members of the clan eye it with envy. As a woman, Lin Buxian is often forced to appear in public, drawing plenty of criticism. When merchants from all over come to celebrate her twentieth birthday, she is shocked to hear that her childhood sweetheart has become the son-in-law of the Minister of Works, and now wants to take her as a concubine?
Lin Buxian immediately announces to all the distinguished guests at the banquet that the Lin family is seeking a fine husband to marry into the family.
[The fun blurb]
Yun An, who can place in the top three in the college entrance exam and beat up street thugs, discovers that her girlfriend of four years is cheating on her with one of her friends. Betrayed in both love and friendship, Yun An feels that Blue Star can no longer be her home.
She resolutely signs up to volunteer for a time-travel experiment. Thanks to her formidable physique and extensive knowledge of history, she stands out among 200,000 applicants, only to transmigrate into an unknown dynasty.
Here, her money is useless, and all the history she worked so hard to memorize is irrelevant. Just as she’s starving and freezing, she hears that the Lin family is hosting a banquet. Little does she know that crashing the feast will end up costing her her whole life.
On their wedding night, Yun An raises both hands and confesses to Lin Buxian: “Actually, I’m a woman.”
A flicker of surprise passes through the beauty’s eyes, then gives way to calm relief. She softly replies, “That’s fine too.”
Yun An learns later that Miss Lin was once engaged. The poor scholar she helped raise, who went on to place third in the imperial examinations, married the Minister of Works’ daughter for the sake of his career, and now wants to take Miss Lin as his concubine.
Yun An: “So I’m just your cover… your beard?”
Lin Buxian: “We’re married in name only. I’ll give you ten thousand taels of gold.”
Yun An: “Deal!”
Years later…
Yun An: “Actually, back then I was just looking for a meal ticket for life.”
Lin Buxian’s phoenix eyes narrow, her smile unreadable. “Oh?”
Yun An immediately shudders and fawns, “My lady, you must be tired from looking at the ledgers. Let me massage your shoulders.”
…
Lin Buxian: “Yun An… Didn’t you say you were going to massage my shoulders?”
Yun An: “Hehe, my lady has worked hard these past few days, so I’ve added a full-service sword session. My lady, let’s go to bed!”
A wealthy young lady of ancient times vs. a lesbian who transmigrated through time.
Slow burn, a steady and enduring romance, no out-of-character antics, happy ending.
This is probably a story about the growth of two leads. One breaks free of the shackles of feudal etiquette and grows into a powerful woman. The other becomes someone who can handle things on her own and make plans with confidence, but once she gets home, takes off her disguise and is perfectly happy to be a kept man, a little woman.
The setting is fictional, so please don’t overanalyze it. [Please don’t compare it to other works.]
Note: This story includes specialized classical Chinese poetry recited by the characters, historical and cultural references, and some details about the imperial examinations. This includes, but is not limited to, poems recited by Yun An or other characters, songs Yun An sings to Lin Buxian, such as “My darling, my darling, here’s a little sweetness for you” and “I’ll turn you into a flower, a flower that blooms,” as well as some modern concepts Yun An uses, like the butterfly effect, “I’m just standing on the shoulders of giants,” and “Others mock me for being mad…” The story also contains a few transliterated English names, such as “Vic,” “Justin,” and “Tom,” along with explanations and descriptions of a small number of specialized or obscure terms. These were sourced from Baidu Baike or other professional books.
Theme: Uphold the traditional virtue of the Chinese people: never backing down or losing heart in the face of hardship. At its core is the spirit of hard work in the new era. Even in a parallel world, one should obey the law, remember the Eight Honors and Eight Shames, and hold oneself to high moral standards. A story about marrying into a wealthy family.
After reading the second chapter, to be honest, it really started but ended. I particularly liked the content of the first two hundred chapters, but it gradually became boring after that. The first part makes me want to read it word for word, but the second part makes me want to skip reading. I really like Lin Buxian, but I don't know why there are less and less content about her, and it has become Yun'an's strategy and cool articles. It makes me feel like the cool male videos I read when I didn't discover my sexual orientation in the early days.
Yun An in the later period even gave me the feeling that she had forgotten that she was a woman, and the names of their daughters Nini Niu Niu Yuanyuan made me feel that the author was a bit perfunctory. Lin Buxian's policies on the island at the end were a bit strange, and it felt like they were just to promote her to the same level as Yun An, both of whom are very powerful and famous in history. Whether Yu Xianxian likes Lin Buxian or why she likes Lin Buxian was not explained. It ended in a hurry. After reading it, I felt disappointed.
Lin Buxian's character design is very, very good! It's just that there isn't much description in the back, and it's reduced to Yun An's foil. Yun An's character design is mediocre, but the main point of view fails to flesh out the character. It feels a bit like a male pornographic novel.
The writing is good, always good. The rhythm of the plot is lacking, and there is a section in the middle that is too slow and a bit watery.
What is remarkable is that some of the collisions between modern and ancient times are very good, and they point out the arrogance of modern people and the deviations caused by perspective problems. What is not good enough is that there is not enough exploration of philosophical issues, such as the butterfly effect of parallel time and space.
I really can't watch the rest of it. The awkward sublimation of the theme, the incomprehension of some supporting characters' feelings, are very far-fetched and inexplicable. It makes people feel as if they are doing this to create a good image of Yun An.
The part about the rules of time and space that follows is great, but the extras are perfunctory.
I followed this novel from beginning to end, and I felt that the early content was very good, but the further I got to the back, the more I felt that the timeline was being sped up, and a lot of it was not explained clearly, and it felt like it started but ended before the end.
It looks great in the front, but it feels like eating a fly in the back. It's so uncomfortable. Lin Buxian is completely reduced to a backdrop.
I couldn't stand it anymore and felt like I was being deceived. I was attracted to Lin Buxian. Finally, I seemed to read Yun An's cool novel. You know, skipping to read the ending first won't be like this. It's best to read the first hundred chapters or so to feel it.
The world view is too confusing, and some of the plots in the back are inexplicable. It would be better to reborn the daughter-in-law from the beginning.
... What is the ending of this!
After reading it, I felt like it was stuck in my throat. I think it shouldn't be like this. Yun is that butterfly. She shouldn't be like this in history when she has her own ideas. Human will cannot be changed. I felt uncomfortable and nauseated after reading it. In my opinion, when people face things they don't want to do, they will have violent rebelliousness. I think I regret reading this article.
After reading it, I felt it ended a little hastily: Da DaDa's portrayal of Xuanyi is very consistent with my personal understanding of the Tao. She is wise and enlightened, harmonious with yin and yang, transcending the mortal world and having the fireworks in the mortal world. According to Xuanyi's setting, regardless of her origins or skills, she came with a mission, or she comes from a higher level of civilization, and is an existence that has transcended the ideological world, such as the world of immortals and demons;
At least she was set up according to a perfect person, a true person, but her final choice was slightly inferior to that of a sage; Xuanyi's way is not in this world. It can only be said that after her practice is completed, according to her mission and character, should she leave this world and go to a world closer to her way to preach, or should she not leave this world and do something for this world? She chooses to become immortal and want to see that world. To be honest, Xuan Yi is still in a state of being trapped in things. Even if the author has a story about the old Taoist priest, I personally think it is inevitably zz correct. . .
As for Xuan Yi's positioning of Rui Er, if she considers Rui Er as a "benefactor" after careful consideration, she will respect her decision. However, if we look deeper into Xuan Yi's personality, Rui Er will not be just a benefactor;
For the Time Police Station, its existence is still in a low-level civilization. A civilization that truly understands "Tao" will not deliberately supervise the past. No matter how many bugs appear, the final direction will not change. It follows cause and effect; technology can bring unprecedented civilization to mankind, but it cannot completely link the existence of supernatural things, but the inherited context can allow people with destiny to access that world;
The above is just my random thoughts. Xuan Yi is a setting that I like very much. It was very good in the early stage, but the hasty ending in the later stage really didn't fit his character;
After watching it, the first part was pretty good, the characterization of Yun An and Lin was good, but the later plot was average. The ending is also very average. I hope the author can settle down a little more and write a memorable article.
After reading the second chapter, to be honest, it really started but ended. I particularly liked the content of the first two hundred chapters, but it gradually became boring after that. The first part makes me want to read it word for word, but the second part makes me want to skip reading. I really like Lin Buxian, but I don't know why there are less and less content about her, and it has become Yun'an's strategy and cool articles. It makes me feel like the cool male videos I read when I didn't discover my sexual orientation in the early days. Yun An in the later period even gave me the feeling that she had forgotten that she was a woman, and the names of their daughters Nini Niu Niu Yuanyuan made me feel that the author was a bit perfunctory. Lin Buxian's policies on the island at the end were a bit strange, and it felt like they were just to promote her to the same level as Yun An, both of whom are very powerful and famous in history. Whether Yu Xianxian likes Lin Buxian or why she likes Lin Buxian was not explained. It ended in a hurry. After reading it, I felt disappointed.
Lin Buxian's character design is very, very good! It's just that there isn't much description in the back, and it's reduced to Yun An's foil. Yun An's character design is mediocre, but the main point of view fails to flesh out the character. It feels a bit like a male pornographic novel. The writing is good, always good. The rhythm of the plot is lacking, and there is a section in the middle that is too slow and a bit watery. What is remarkable is that some of the collisions between modern and ancient times are very good, and they point out the arrogance of modern people and the deviations caused by perspective problems. What is not good enough is that there is not enough exploration of philosophical issues, such as the butterfly effect of parallel time and space. I really can't watch the rest of it. The awkward sublimation of the theme, the incomprehension of some supporting characters' feelings, are very far-fetched and inexplicable. It makes people feel as if they are doing this to create a good image of Yun An. The part about the rules of time and space that follows is great, but the extras are perfunctory.
I followed this novel from beginning to end, and I felt that the early content was very good, but the further I got to the back, the more I felt that the timeline was being sped up, and a lot of it was not explained clearly, and it felt like it started but ended before the end.
It looks great in the front, but it feels like eating a fly in the back. It's so uncomfortable. Lin Buxian is completely reduced to a backdrop.
I couldn't stand it anymore and felt like I was being deceived. I was attracted to Lin Buxian. Finally, I seemed to read Yun An's cool novel. You know, skipping to read the ending first won't be like this. It's best to read the first hundred chapters or so to feel it.
The world view is too confusing, and some of the plots in the back are inexplicable. It would be better to reborn the daughter-in-law from the beginning.
... What is the ending of this!
After reading it, I felt like it was stuck in my throat. I think it shouldn't be like this. Yun is that butterfly. She shouldn't be like this in history when she has her own ideas. Human will cannot be changed. I felt uncomfortable and nauseated after reading it. In my opinion, when people face things they don't want to do, they will have violent rebelliousness. I think I regret reading this article.
After reading it, I felt it ended a little hastily: Da DaDa's portrayal of Xuanyi is very consistent with my personal understanding of the Tao. She is wise and enlightened, harmonious with yin and yang, transcending the mortal world and having the fireworks in the mortal world. According to Xuanyi's setting, regardless of her origins or skills, she came with a mission, or she comes from a higher level of civilization, and is an existence that has transcended the ideological world, such as the world of immortals and demons; At least she was set up according to a perfect person, a true person, but her final choice was slightly inferior to that of a sage; Xuanyi's way is not in this world. It can only be said that after her practice is completed, according to her mission and character, should she leave this world and go to a world closer to her way to preach, or should she not leave this world and do something for this world? She chooses to become immortal and want to see that world. To be honest, Xuan Yi is still in a state of being trapped in things. Even if the author has a story about the old Taoist priest, I personally think it is inevitably zz correct. . . As for Xuan Yi's positioning of Rui Er, if she considers Rui Er as a "benefactor" after careful consideration, she will respect her decision. However, if we look deeper into Xuan Yi's personality, Rui Er will not be just a benefactor; For the Time Police Station, its existence is still in a low-level civilization. A civilization that truly understands "Tao" will not deliberately supervise the past. No matter how many bugs appear, the final direction will not change. It follows cause and effect; technology can bring unprecedented civilization to mankind, but it cannot completely link the existence of supernatural things, but the inherited context can allow people with destiny to access that world; The above is just my random thoughts. Xuan Yi is a setting that I like very much. It was very good in the early stage, but the hasty ending in the later stage really didn't fit his character;
After watching it, the first part was pretty good, the characterization of Yun An and Lin was good, but the later plot was average. The ending is also very average. I hope the author can settle down a little more and write a memorable article.