The General's Mansion's Goofy White Moonlight (Reborn)

= A hilarious, carefree heiress and a stern but tender-hearted general = Rumor had it that General Lu Wენxiu of Zhaowu was a terrifying, ruthless fiend. On the battlefield, he could quell an entire army with a glare; back at camp, he could scare off evil spirits. He was practically a man-eating monster. To bring blessings to the capital, Li Yuhan was to marry this creature. She thought death would be better than marrying him, and soon got her wish: someone really did murder her. Reborn in another life, she became Lu Wenxiu's wife, Bai Zisu. Perhaps fate had already locked her into this marriage, but what frightened her even more was that Lu Wenxiu had a beloved woman. Refusing to believe in such nonsense, Bai Zisu decided to find some random young scholar and start a scandal with him, so she could escape the Lu household. Instead, she went and got herself into trouble with the very man she was trying to avoid. Only then did Bai Zisu realize that all the rumors about his fearsome looks and beastly nature were lies. Before her stood a refined, elegant gentleman of extraordinary appearance. At least her husband wasn't a ghost, but Bai Zisu felt that now she was truly doomed. What she never expected was that after they exchanged their secret signals, Lu Wenxiu would cherish her like the most precious thing in the world. Whether they were settling old national grudges and personal vendettas, or rising to become revered court officials, she would always stand by his side. Lu Wenxiu: The one in my heart is you, and you are my beloved, too. In this life, I will protect you at all costs. Bai Zisu: ...I think you should deal with the rumors first. After all, you've planted a whole prairie on your own head. I wrote this on a whim, just to make you smile. Updates daily at 9:00. Thank you, dear readers, for your support. Love you all for ten thousand years! = Reading Tips = 1. This is a silly story set in an alternate Ming Dynasty. Please don't nitpick the history. We're committed to writing a sweet happy ending for a hundred years without letting up. 2. Sichuan-flavored Mandarin may appear at random. Sichuan has a lot to do with this story. It's the last stubborn defense of rabbit-head lovers, so please don't diss it. 3. The heroine is silly, so she sometimes acts in ways that are out of the ordinary. 4. This is an advertisement for rabbit heads. Rabbit heads are delicious, so you absolutely have to try them. Theme: