[Complete]
Lan Yun'er never expected to transmigrate, especially when she was a ginseng spirit just on the verge of cultivating into an immortal! She lands in a novel set in a bygone era, as the most tragic cannon-fodder female character.
The original character was the male lead's wife, but she despised his poverty and never let him touch her after they married. Later, he rises to become a billionaire, while she winds up homeless, falls ill, and dies miserably.
After Lan Yun'er arrives, she looks at her handsome, dashing husband, her eyes light up, and she throws herself at him. "Honey, give me a kiss."
Huo Jinchen: "..."
Ever since Lan Yun'er became his real wife, Huo Jinchen's health has improved so much that he can split stones with his bare hands.
Huo Jinchen figures it's all thanks to his wife, and vows to treat her well from now on.
One day, he comes home and finds his wife lying over the stove, eating dirt. His heart aches. "Honey, that's dirt. You can't eat it."
His little wife looks pitifully at him. "Honey, I'm hungry."
Then one day, Huo Jinchen finds his little wife sitting in the family's most fertile rice paddy, drinking muddy water. His mouth twitches, and he hurries into the field to pull her out. "Honey, there's dirt in that water. You can't drink it."
His little wife: "I'm hungry."
Huo Jinchen: "..."
Coming next: Doting on My Little Wife in the Eighties
Blurb:
Su Wange wakes up one morning to discover that she's transmigrated.
She's landed in the backward 1980s as a malnourished, sallow, skinny village girl!
The scary part is that her parents have sold her off like property to be the wife of an old man whose wife has died.
Even scarier, the old man has a three-year-old son, and she's supposed to be his stepmother!
Su Wange: "..."
Other people transmigrate as princesses, princess consorts, or legitimate young ladies, living in luxury and eating and drinking their fill. Why did she end up as the wife of an old man, and a stepmother to boot? She must have transmigrated the wrong way!
But later...
When the "old man," tall and straight-backed with a handsome face, stands in front of her, her eyes light up. She rushes over and clings to his arm. "Honey~"
The man hears her call him honey in her sweet voice and says, "..."
*
Zhan Zeyan gets an urgent call from his neighbor, Bai Caixuan. She says his new wife is mistreating his child at home, so badly that the boy has fallen ill, and tells him to hurry back and see for himself.
He takes leave from the army and rushes home.
But when he enters the house, his new wife is cooking scrambled eggs for his son, while the boy dances around her, calling her "big sister."
Zhan Zeyan: "..." So much for her mistreating his son.
And why is the boy calling her big sister? Shouldn't he be calling her "Mom"?
Later, as Zhan Zeyan watches his little wife grow more and more beautiful, his expression darkens. He pulls his son over and says, "Call her Mom. Don't call her big sister again!"
His son: "...Okay." He turns around. "Big sister~"
Zhan Zeyan: "..." He's having a heart attack.
Later on, Zhan Zeyan discovers his wife's little secret.
It turns out his wife isn't human at all. She's actually a...
Theme:
I originally wanted to give it a negative score, but I was scared to death after reading the comments, which cannot compare to the author's combat effectiveness. I gave it up, thinking it was a small sweet article, but it turned out to be all hand-torn and top-quality. The more I read, the more confusing it became. Maybe my IQ is limited.
Alas, that witchcraft can be understood as a need for the plot, but can it be solved, or the effect of only teleportation or distance limitation can be modified, and the good feelings can be removed, so that the relationship developed by the male and female protagonists will be sincere, otherwise it will always feel flawed.
The third room finally has a name.
Where can I watch the free extras of the column?
So why does grandma have to drag the heroine from another world to be with the hero? And what about the children? Is the child a ginseng essence or does he inherit the male protagonist's bloodline?
Read this book and give it all to you! Very nice
Oh my god, Sanfang finally has a name. I thought that Sanfang didn't have a name until the end, and he was always called Sanfang. . .
I bought so many chapters, and after reading the ending, I felt like I was only halfway through the plot. . . .
The meaning is still unfinished, big, remind me of the extra chapter
I originally wanted to give it a negative score, but I was scared to death after reading the comments, which cannot compare to the author's combat effectiveness. I gave it up, thinking it was a small sweet article, but it turned out to be all hand-torn and top-quality. The more I read, the more confusing it became. Maybe my IQ is limited.
Alas, that witchcraft can be understood as a need for the plot, but can it be solved, or the effect of only teleportation or distance limitation can be modified, and the good feelings can be removed, so that the relationship developed by the male and female protagonists will be sincere, otherwise it will always feel flawed.
The third room finally has a name.
Where can I watch the free extras of the column?
So why does grandma have to drag the heroine from another world to be with the hero? And what about the children? Is the child a ginseng essence or does he inherit the male protagonist's bloodline?
Read this book and give it all to you! Very nice
Oh my god, Sanfang finally has a name. I thought that Sanfang didn't have a name until the end, and he was always called Sanfang. . .
I bought so many chapters, and after reading the ending, I felt like I was only halfway through the plot. . . .
The meaning is still unfinished, big, remind me of the extra chapter
The feeling of flowing water. .