A Delicate Husband Is Hard to Keep (Matriarchy)

She reached out to save that soul, humbled until it lay in the dirt. “Stand up. The peace and prosperity you want, a country at peace and its people safe, I’ll give you.” A down-and-out prince, our pitiful male lead, is bought as a husband by the village’s simple-minded woman. And so begins her long journey of raising him. He gets prickly every day, and she smooths his ruffled feathers every day. Please add my matriarchal novel, “My Husband Is as Beautiful as a Peony,” to your collection! The empress Yu Wei died of old age, then transmigrated into a book. She transmigrated into the empress of a matriarchal nation. The role was right up her alley. Her eyes lit up. She couldn’t help laughing half the night away. Here, women ruled and men bore children. As empress, she could finally hold her position with unquestionable legitimacy! In the original story, she was the empress who got tricked by a neighboring country’s male emperor. That man, Ye Fuling, pretended to be devoted to her while secretly conspiring with her younger sister, Prince An, to bring her down. Once her foolish sister had finished the job, he kicked her aside, and she even lost the capital. Yu Wei rolled up her sleeves and got to work. This time, she would kick that man aside and focus on her career! She would claim every inch of the realm for herself! But that night, Ye Fuling was secretly carried into her bedchamber, wrapped in a blanket. When it was shaken open, he tumbled out in a gauzy robe and said pitifully, “It’s so hard to sneak in and see you, Sister. You have to be good to me.” Looking at his eyes, feigning helplessness while brimming with ambition, Yu Wei instantly changed her mind. She wanted the realm, and she wanted this man, too. She would crush his grand ambitions, break his pride, and plant him in the imperial palace, where he could become a... splendid peony. • Male pregnancy; two strong leads who love and clash with each other • The male lead is sweet on the outside but sinister within, and also possessive; the female lead is not chaste Theme: Redemption