Fu Wanwan's mother was a wicked concubine who plotted against the principal wife and seized control of the household accounts.
Thirteen years later, her legitimate elder sister returned to take revenge, locking mother and daughter in a woodshed to await the authorities.
To save her life, Wanwan became the bride sent to bring good fortune to Meng Xingyang, Duke of Dingguo.
A living dead man sounded a little terrifying, but these days, it was hard to find a man with money who talked little and wasn't a bother.
Wanwan was grateful and did everything she could to care for her husband.
The only thing she couldn't stand was that the bodyguard at her husband's side was always disrespectful to her. He was handsy, and never let her spend time alone with her husband.
You lecher! Once my husband wakes up, you'll be the first one I deal with!
Meng Xingyang rode a white horse with silver trappings, a heaven-sent hero. He inherited the title of Duke of Dingguo at the age of three, defeated the commander of the imperial guards with a single sword at fifteen, and led troops to reclaim lost territory at eighteen. Yet he was repeatedly ambushed on his way back to the capital.
Fortunately, he had prepared in advance, and a stand-in took the fatal blow for him.
To lie low and take revenge, the stand-in continued to impersonate him and lie in bed, but never expected his mother to send him a bride to bring good fortune.
His little bride was delicate and beautiful, charmingly alluring, and worshipped him without question. If she heard anyone speak ill of him, she would immediately argue with them.
The only problem was that she strictly observed her wifely duties and insisted on sleeping beside her "husband."
This was going to be the death of him!
A few notes:
· One couple, happy ending.
· Both the real and fake daughters are good girls, and the concubine isn't truly evil.
· Alternate world, melodrama.
Completed historical romance recommendations:
· "After Rebirth, the Crown Prince Uncovered My Secret Identity"
· "Leisurely Days in the Palace Office"
· "I Was Pregnant with the Crown Prince's Child"
Next upcoming novel: "After the Early Death of the Powerful Minister's Moonlight"
Lu Li entered the cabinet at the age of twenty and wielded power over the entire court.
Everyone said he was petty and vindictive. Those who offended him either landed in prison or saw their entire families exiled.
No one knew that Lu Li held a girl in his heart. She had the purest eyes and warmest smile in the world, and was the moonlight in his heart.
Sadly, fate was cruel. That moonlight was defiled and crushed.
From then on, Lu Li became a vengeful ghost.
Yu Ke died an unnatural death, so she treasured the second chance Heaven had given her.
Unfortunately, she had transmigrated into the body of the powerful minister Lu Li's concubine.
The Lu Li she remembered was gentle, diligent, kind, and honest.
But the Lu Li of the present was violent and unpredictable, treating her by turns kindly and cruelly. One moment he would hold her in his arms, the next he would order her to get out.
One day, Yu Ke stumbled upon Lu Li's secret. She learned there was someone in his heart whom no one could touch, and that he kept her only because she looked like the woman he loved.
Yu Ke's heart turned to ashes, and she resolved to escape.
Later, news spread through the capital that Lu Li had gone mad searching for a woman, and had even given up his official post.
Later still, Yu Ke discovered that even a vengeful ghost could have a heart.
Theme: Be steadfast in hardship, and never give up your lofty ambitions.
The copywriting was quite attractive at first glance, but in the end the author did not set the tone of the entire story very well, which led to the overall collapse in the later period. The only advantage was that it was forced to be short. I think the author listened to too many criticisms and didn't like this book anymore, so he made the layout smaller. Many things should be done by the emperor and the Huangji Mansion, such as the death of the old Duke. Weiwei and his senior brother should find out the cause of death of Wanwan's biological father and Mrs. Hou while investigating. I fell in love with this book after I had a new love, so I focused on the young couple's struggle with each other, and the part about the biological father was left out. The grudges between the aunt and Mrs. Hou were also briefly touched upon, and the original plot of the Huangji Mansion was also forcibly ended. Sigh... Okay, I'll just rely on my own brain to figure out the 200,000-word plot.
Why does the male protagonist always like to play so naughty? First cheating and then orthopedics
Isn't it a good idea to do PO seriously? Is it true that JJ limits the male protagonist's performance?
King Yan has a bit of a cannon fodder temperament
To be honest, the plot of this book is so interesting, but I really don't know why. I just feel that the characters are not as lovable as the writing. Halfway through the book, I inexplicably bowed my head to the male protagonist. It's also because I've read the whole book, so I decided to book it. It's not long anyway.
I'm speechless to see that the author was so bold in writing. I thought it was going to be a big one in the end. This is it. This is it.
Don't forget that the beginning of the next chapter is the next morning. . .
Who is King Yan? Did you make a scene?
So why bother? Isn't it great to have a career? ! The heroine is a woman only to complain about her!
So Cui actually likes the female lead.
Indeed, this heroine is really pretty... Both the hero and the heroine are pretty scumbag. The logic is so bad that it really makes me angrier the more I read it.
The copywriting was quite attractive at first glance, but in the end the author did not set the tone of the entire story very well, which led to the overall collapse in the later period. The only advantage was that it was forced to be short. I think the author listened to too many criticisms and didn't like this book anymore, so he made the layout smaller. Many things should be done by the emperor and the Huangji Mansion, such as the death of the old Duke. Weiwei and his senior brother should find out the cause of death of Wanwan's biological father and Mrs. Hou while investigating. I fell in love with this book after I had a new love, so I focused on the young couple's struggle with each other, and the part about the biological father was left out. The grudges between the aunt and Mrs. Hou were also briefly touched upon, and the original plot of the Huangji Mansion was also forcibly ended. Sigh... Okay, I'll just rely on my own brain to figure out the 200,000-word plot.
Why does the male protagonist always like to play so naughty? First cheating and then orthopedics Isn't it a good idea to do PO seriously? Is it true that JJ limits the male protagonist's performance?
King Yan has a bit of a cannon fodder temperament
To be honest, the plot of this book is so interesting, but I really don't know why. I just feel that the characters are not as lovable as the writing. Halfway through the book, I inexplicably bowed my head to the male protagonist. It's also because I've read the whole book, so I decided to book it. It's not long anyway.
I'm speechless to see that the author was so bold in writing. I thought it was going to be a big one in the end. This is it. This is it.
Don't forget that the beginning of the next chapter is the next morning. . .
Who is King Yan? Did you make a scene?
So why bother? Isn't it great to have a career? ! The heroine is a woman only to complain about her!
So Cui actually likes the female lead.
Indeed, this heroine is really pretty... Both the hero and the heroine are pretty scumbag. The logic is so bad that it really makes me angrier the more I read it.