The Rose Spirit Reborn as a Rich Family's Cannon Fodder [Book Transmigration]

A newly transformed rose spirit transmigrates into a melodramatic Republican-era novel, becoming Ye Qingjun, a short-lived cannon-fodder character who appears in barely three chapters. Ye Qingjun is a wealthy heiress: fair-skinned and beautiful, well-read and proper, and as delicate as the Princess and the Pea. Tricked by her stepmother, she marries the Zhang family's young cousin as his fifth concubine. But on their wedding night, a case of mistaken identity sends Ye Qingjun into the room of the Zhang family's eldest young master. To cover up the scandal, the Zhang family spreads the story that she caught malaria and died a month later despite treatment. Now inhabiting Ye Qingjun's body, the rose spirit flees barefoot in the middle of the night, wearing the eldest young master's pajamas. When he wakes, all that remains beside him are fallen petals, a lingering fragrance that fills the room, and, after being attacked, a tiny footprint on his chest. Everyone in the northwestern city knows that Zhang Bainian, the Zhang family's eldest young master, is a devout Buddhist with few worldly desires. Spirits love devout Buddhists most, and fear them most, too~ Flirtatious little rose V. chaste, repressed big pervert 1. A satisfying, feel-good story. 2. An alternate-history Republican-era setting. Please don't nitpick the history. Coming next: I Guarded My Widowhood in the Seventies. Please add it to your reading list. The city girl Tang Jinhua doesn't want to marry a country bumpkin and become his wife, so she uses underhanded tactics to sabotage the match her grandfather arranged for her when she was little. The match was arranged in childhood. The groom was the grandson of her grandfather's comrade-in-arms, and the two families had exchanged matching lockets as a token of their engagement. Tang Jinhua returns the locket and marries the man she loves, only to discover that he was never sincere. Given another chance at life, Tang Jinhua agrees to the marriage arranged by her grandfather and marries Chen Ligen, a poor country boy with barely a penny to his name. But on their wedding night, this supposedly fierce and cold-hearted hoodlum doesn't even glance at her. He takes the festive quilt embroidered with mandarin ducks and sleeps on a large trunk in the room, keeping a clear distance between them. "Y-you sleep in the bed. I won't get near you." Super-strong hoodlum V. sweet, delicate rich beauty Completed novel available to read: The Buddhist-Inclined Supporting Female Returns to Before the Fall [Book Transmigration] Theme: