My new novel, After Being Tricked into Marrying a Fainthearted Ruler, is now being serialized
Wei Lanting, the Crown Prince's secondary consort and a daughter of the Duke of Chang's household, fell from her horse and hit her head after returning to her parents' home. She lost her memory.
She'd heard the Crown Prince was savage and cruel, unloved by the Emperor, and doomed to fall sooner or later.
She'd also heard the Crown Prince had been her childhood sweetheart and loved only her.
After losing her memory, Wei Lanting declared that every rumor was complete nonsense. The Crown Prince was about to ascend the throne and reach the pinnacle of success, while her family, the Duke of Chang's household, had backed the wrong horse and was about to go under.
And she seemed to have offended the Crown Prince. The look he gave her was terrifyingly fierce...
Wei Lanting shook her head and frantically denied it. "I didn't! Don't make things up. I've lost my memory!"
Note: 1. A lighthearted story. The heroine isn't a pitiful, fragile pushover. 2. The romance develops step by step, and both leads go through a process of realization.
Coming up next: After Being Tricked into Marrying a Fainthearted Ruler~
Wang Qiongzi, daughter of a Hanlin scholar, was raised by her widowed mother, Yu Shi. Yu Shi taught her daughter with great care, making her a renowned young lady of good breeding.
When Qiongzi came of age, suitors flocked to the Wang household. Among them, Ji Xian, the nephew of the Vice Minister of War, seemed the most sincere. His family background was exceptional, and his prospects were bright.
Wang Qiongzi took a liking to Ji Xian. But after the two exchanged tokens of affection, she discovered that she had transmigrated into a novel about a domineering male protagonist. Ji Xian was the secret identity of the villainous ruler in the book: a debauched, extravagant, bizarre, and shameless man, the very picture of a tyrant. In the end, he brought about his own death. The male lead, a general from humble beginnings, rebelled and became Emperor.
After sixteen years in this world, she suddenly realized she wasn't the heroine and might well be cannon fodder!
To get away from the tyrant, Wang Qiongzi began putting on an outrageous performance. Whatever the tyrant liked, she scorned with all her might.
Tyrant: Though I don't enjoy reading, Qiongzi insists I study. But I know she only wants what's best for me. What should I do? I like her even more!
Wang Qiongzi: QAQ
Also known as: #SecretlyDatingUnderAnAlternateIdentityCanBeFatal# Is it still too late to break up with the tyrant? #WhyAmINotTheHeroine#
Recommended: my friend's novel, Ghost-Hunting Tycoon Online. Romance and ghost-hunting, and it's already got plenty of chapters.
My completed novels: A Concubine's Survival Guide, A Qing Dynasty Lady in the Nineties, The Struggle of a Wicked Consort, and The Phoenix Has Arrived
Theme:
The whole article is full of typos, and I can't read it smoothly. I can't write anyone clearly. The author should correct it when he has time.
In ancient times, it was true that concubines had higher family backgrounds than their wives. However, they were all married when men were less developed. When they became more developed and crossed different social classes, they would take concubines. After all, wives had the reputation of sharing joys and sorrows and even keeping filial piety to their elders. Maybe they would have given birth to more than one son. In this way, even if the concubine's mother's family was high, the status of the wife would still be stable. The emperor married his son to a daughter-in-law from a low family background, and then made a noble girl from a high family background a concubine. He didn't give the wife time to establish herself, but later gave the noble girl a title. How can the wife get along? She has a low family background, has no children, and doesn't even have a bad reputation. How can she still have a foothold? The emperor is really good at doing things, and he is afraid that his son will not cause trouble in the inner court.
"Kang Fei" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
Ping Fei
"Kang Fei" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
Ping Fei
"Kang" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
flat
Childhood sweethearts, they agree with each other
The article develops a bit quickly
Isn't Jiang a concubine?
Is there any extra? It feels like it ended very hastily.
Life-Saving Strategy of the Eight Fortune Jin (Qing Dynasty)
Female Officer Survival Guide (Tang Dynasty)
Qing Fei's Strategy for Picking up Leaks (Cleaning)
Cousin Survival Guide (Clearance)
After the Heroine Suddenly Realized While Lying Flat,
The Reorganized Family of the Noble Lady of the Tang Dynasty
Marry an Old Man from Hou Men
Jin Yiwei and I Went on a Blind Date
After Being Tricked into Marrying a Foolish King
A Comeback in the Nineties
The Prime Minister's Daughter
The CEO's Potted Pothos Has Become a Spirit
The whole article is full of typos, and I can't read it smoothly. I can't write anyone clearly. The author should correct it when he has time.
In ancient times, it was true that concubines had higher family backgrounds than their wives. However, they were all married when men were less developed. When they became more developed and crossed different social classes, they would take concubines. After all, wives had the reputation of sharing joys and sorrows and even keeping filial piety to their elders. Maybe they would have given birth to more than one son. In this way, even if the concubine's mother's family was high, the status of the wife would still be stable. The emperor married his son to a daughter-in-law from a low family background, and then made a noble girl from a high family background a concubine. He didn't give the wife time to establish herself, but later gave the noble girl a title. How can the wife get along? She has a low family background, has no children, and doesn't even have a bad reputation. How can she still have a foothold? The emperor is really good at doing things, and he is afraid that his son will not cause trouble in the inner court.
"Kang Fei" is a big thorn in the side of the author~ Ping Fei
"Kang Fei" is a big thorn in the side of the author~ Ping Fei
"Kang" is a big thorn in the side of the author~ flat
Childhood sweethearts, they agree with each other
The article develops a bit quickly
Isn't Jiang a concubine?
Is there any extra? It feels like it ended very hastily.
Jiang is too stupid and has no choice.