[Crossover] No Tragedies, Only Happy Endings

How should I put it? I feel like Ouyang Ke is a bit dirty. There are so many women around him. Or have I missed it? Although he has many women around him, he is still a c-boy?

Huang Rong married Ouyang Ke. Oh my God, how much did she dislike Huang Rong?

Jin Suo was so miserable. He was pushed out to be a trial marriage princess and had his death suspended. I remember when Ziwei and Xiao Yanzi first met, weren't the three of them sworn brothers to Jinlan? Ziwei was a bit selfish towards her "sisters" like this.

Sure enough, after staying away from Yang Tiexin, Guo Jing, his master and others, there were no disputes, and the years were peaceful and carefree.

The eldest son of the emperor, Yonghuang (1728-1750), his mother was the imperial concubine. He was given the title of Prince Ding and his posthumous title was An. The second son is Mian De and Mian En. The second son of the emperor, Yonglian (1730-1738), his mother was Empress Xiaoxian. Emperor Yongzheng gave the name to the emperor, implying the intention of inheriting the ancestral vessel. In July of the first year of Qianlong (1736), Hongli secretly sealed the name of the crown prince behind the bright plaque in the Qianqing Palace. In the third year of Qianlong's reign (1738), he died and was given to the crown prince, posthumously named Duanhui. The third son of the emperor, Yongzhang (1735-1760), whose mother was Chunhui, the imperial concubine, was posthumously granted the title of Prince Xun. Son one, mourning. The fourth son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1739-1777), was Prince Fenglu and his mother was the noble concubine Shujia. The fifth son of the emperor, Yongqi (1741-1766), was granted the title of Prince Fengrong and his mother was the imperial concubine Yu. He died in the 31st year of Qianlong (1766) at the age of twenty-six. The sixth son of the emperor, Yongrong (1743-1790), was granted the title of prince of the county, and his mother was the imperial concubine Chunhui. The seventh son of the emperor, Yong Cong (1746-1747), whose mother was the empress Xiaoxian, wanted to be established as the prince by Hongli. In the twelfth year of Qianlong's reign, he suffered from acne and was only two years old. In March of the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), he was granted the title of Prince Zhe. The eighth son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1746-1832), was the prince of Fengyi and his mother was the imperial concubine Shujia. The ninth son of the emperor, unnamed (1748-1749) died young and was not sealed. His mother is Jin Jia, imperial concubine Shujia. The tenth son of the emperor, unnamed (1751-1753) died in childhood and was not named. His mother, Concubine Shu, was Yehenara. The eleventh son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1752-1823), was given the courtesy name Jingquan, the nickname Shaochang, and the nickname Yi Jinzhai Master. He was named a prince and his biological mother was the imperial concubine Shujia. Together with Liu Yong, Weng Fanggang and Tie Bao, he was known as one of the four major calligraphers in the mid-Qing Dynasty. The twelfth son of the emperor, Yong Cang (1752-1776), his biological mother was the step-queen Ulanara. The thirteenth son of the emperor, Yongjing, was born young and unsealed. Mother and queen. The fourteenth son of the emperor, Yonglu (1757-1760), died young and was not sealed. The mother is a filial and pure queen. The fifteenth son of the emperor, Yongyan (November 13, 1760 - September 2, 1820), his mother was Empress Xiaoyi Chun, the Jiaqing Emperor. The sixteenth son of the emperor, unnamed (1762-1765), died at a young age and was not sealed. His mother is Queen Xiaoyi Chun. The seventeenth son of the emperor, Yonglin (1766-1820), his mother was filial piety and pure empress.

You can calmly tell Bao Xiruo that he must not be discovered by King Zhao now. The message may be intercepted, and he must move immediately and pop up again after more than ten years.

You actually take the initiative to tell others your location? ? ? You are on the run. If you don't have the life of the protagonist, don't think about going through the plot to reveal the news to the relatives and friends of the protagonist group. Stay away from the protagonist, stay away from the best, stay away from disasters, stay away from scum/men, and find a place where the protagonist will not touch you so much. Time will be quiet.

Stay away from disasters, there are protagonists in Dali and the Western Regions. It is recommended to go to Guizhou, Guangxi, Tibet and other places where the protagonist Mei appears. If you want to go further away, if the protagonist's tentacles cannot reach it, go to Ryukyu, Taiwan, Luzon and avoid meeting the protagonist.

I beg Huang Rong not to be with Yang Kang. It's okay if Yang Kang's son is called Yang Guo. Huang Rong still treats him badly.

I think Huang Rong doesn't have any real friends or playmates. She only has a good impression of Guo Jing when she has no peers. Another possibility is that she has a rebellious mentality. The more you don't let me do it, the more you will do it. Who can't say that Huang Rong changed for Guo Jing? There are a lot of things. Huang Rong in The Condor is no longer the weird Huang Rong in The Condor. Likewise, if Temujin hadn't killed Guo Jingniang, would Guo Jing really have married Huang Rong? The most innocent person is Huang Laoxie who has no home to return to. Maybe