Zhuang Lei transmigrates into a wish-fulfillment novel aimed at male readers, only to find herself facing a whole family of doomed side characters.
Her sister-in-law is suffering domestic abuse, while her father-in-law and husband have already drowned.
There is also a younger brother-in-law, sent back from the Marquis's residence, who is gravely ill.
According to the plot, all she has to do is wait for the family to fall apart, and the male lead will come take her to the capital. She is destined to become one of his women.
No, she can't just sit around doing nothing. These are her family.
She'll save whoever she can: help her sister-in-law divorce, treat her brother-in-law's illness, protect her mother-in-law, and build a fortune of her own.
Isn't the plot going wrong? Once her brother-in-law recovers, he starts getting one lucky break after another!
Chen Xi passes the highest imperial exam, and the matchmakers of the capital are practically breaking down the door. Zhuang Lei asks him, "Tell your sister-in-law what sort of girl you like, so I can find one for you."
Behind her, Chen Xi leans close to her ear, his warm breath brushing against her as he asks, "You don't know what kind of person I like?"
"..."
A fierce young widow x her sickly, possessive brother-in-law
1. One-on-one romance. The heroine never consummated her marriage with the hero's older brother. She has already received a divorce document before she and the hero fall in love.
2. The heroine practices medicine. The author's knowledge of medicine is limited, so the medical details may not withstand close scrutiny.
Seeking readers for the historical fantasy novel A Darling in the Palm of Her Hand in the 1980s
At her son's engagement banquet, Lin Qiaozhen overturns the wine table in a fury because her son didn't invite his adoptive older brother, then storms off. On the way to her parents' home in the countryside, she gets into a car accident.
While unconscious, Lin Qiaozhen dreams that she is living in a novel called The Lucky Heiress's Darling Wife.
In the book, she is the country-born, uncultured, unreasonable prospective mother-in-law who picks on the heroine and fights with the entire family.
She overturned the table today to set off the car accident in the story. After she dies, the aunt who raised the heroine will move into the family home.
That aunt is the one woman her husband has always cherished.
Because of her death, the woman he once loved gets to rekindle their romance. From then on, the heroine becomes the darling of the whole family, showered with endless affection!
When Lin Qiaozhen wakes up, she discovers she's only seventeen. She hasn't married Hou Jianxin, paid for him to attend university, or given birth to the male lead.
Great. She won't marry that scumbag, and she won't have that brat of a male lead!
The Lin family has a worker-replacement slot. Lin Wei thinks Qiaozhen is such a delicate girl, how could she endure hardship in the countryside? He gives her the slot so she can go to the city and become a worker. But to his surprise, the girl gets into university.
Then Lin Wei thinks Qiaozhen is so educated and beautiful, how could she marry a middle-school graduate like him? He urges her to marry someone educated.
But this girl! He smacks himself across the face. Why couldn't he hold back? What a beast!
Now that Qiaozhen is with him, he can't let her be embarrassed or live a hard life. He has to make something of himself!
Theme: The hero is a good minister, and the heroine is a good doctor
I really like the author's writing~ I like this style of career-oriented painting
This book is quite suitable for the heroine to have a harem, hahahaha, I immorally want to see her CP with King Huainan and Lily with Princess Huainan
What a heart-warming book...
It's so disappointing. It's such a bad ending. In the entire text, there is no emotional interaction between the male and female protagonists. In the last chapter of the text, their actions are completely unprepared, artificial and inconsistent. In fact, this novel should not be classified as a "romance". It is more appropriate to classify it as "no cp". The female protagonist is pursuing a career and killing everyone. There is no need for the male protagonist to appear. It is enough to be a supporting role in the family drama. I have no interest in buying the extra chapter, and I can't write any flowers in the third or fifth chapter.
It's too sloppy, and the ending is too sloppy. The first 150-odd chapters I wanted to tear apart, mash up, and write. From chapter 156 onwards, it was like rushing to the end, and the quality dropped off a cliff.
This chapter and the previous chapter are written in such a naive way. How come An Nan Hou is a thoughtful person, but why do he suddenly act like a fool and remain silent in public, cooperating with the male protagonist of the original book and the current male protagonist to tell the truth in a long speech? Is the author impatient because it's coming to an end?
Doesn't it hurt to hear that my family's face hurt? I forgot to write about the scene where his family regretted it.
Old Mrs. Chen has changed her face openly, but old fox Mrs. Chen has changed her face covertly. She told Old Mrs. Chen that the heroine is a golden doll and can make a lot of money wherever she goes. She also protected Old Mrs. Chen and manipulated the heroine. Now that the heroine has become the adopted daughter of the King of Huainan, she has changed her attitude in an instant and does not admit her past thoughts, haha. Why should the Chen family's investment in the heroine not require dividends in the future? Wasn't it because I was trying so hard to recruit the heroine to make a lot of money? It was so high-sounding. What does Mr. Chen mean to be more careful in his actions in the future? But the instigator was Mrs. Chen. It was she who took the initiative to fawn over the Fan family and the Gao family and forced the heroine to see a doctor. Mr. Chen was wiping grandma's butt. Why should he be blamed?
Both the emperor and the empress feel like male and female protagonists
Thanks to the author for his hard work, spread the flowers.