My upcoming novel, "A Blended Family for a Noblewoman of the Tang Dynasty," is open for pre-orders. Please add it to your collection!
To outsiders, Cheng Baoling seems like a happy woman.
She has a lively, adorable daughter, a dependable husband who takes care of the family, a mother-in-law willing to help with the children, and a respectable enough job. They're not rich, but their life is peaceful and warm.
But who knows how the family's financial burdens after marriage, her in-laws' obsession with having a grandson, and her "dependable" husband's lack of understanding weigh on her like a mountain, leaving her increasingly lost and stripped of herself?
Then one day, news came that her mother had passed away. Cheng Baoling collapsed and lost consciousness. When she opened her eyes again, she was eight years old.
The old-fashioned bed with its woven palm-fiber mattress, the black-and-white television with an antenna, the thermos printed with red double happiness characters, the chipped enamel basin, her parents in the prime of their lives, and her sisters full of childish innocence: everything convinced Cheng Baoling that she had been reborn.
In this life, she would never again drift through the days in a daze, simply going with the flow!
The rise of women in a family that favors sons over daughters. Focuses on family, career, and everyday life.
The greatest golden finger is being reborn.
Blurb screenshotted on February 25, 2021.
Blurb for "A Blended Family for a Noblewoman of the Tang Dynasty":
Zhou Baoyi wakes up after a night of heavy drinking to find that the world has changed. She has transmigrated into the body of a common woman a thousand years in the future.
Before transmigrating, she was a chancellor's daughter, a noblewoman of the Tang Dynasty, and a free-spirited Taoist nun. She was rich and well-connected.
After transmigrating, she is a commoner with two husbands, one former and one current, and two children, one her biological daughter and the other her stepson. Her family relationships are complicated.
In this era, men and women are equal. Women are no longer men's dependents. They can work outside the home and choose whom they love. Zhou Baoyi is quite pleased. Her daughter is lively and pretty, her son is filial and adorable, and Zhou Baoyi is quite pleased with them too.
The only exception is that pale-faced scholar of a husband...
Oh, well. He's handsome and considerate, so he might make a pleasant diversion. Besides, she can afford to support him.
Li Yiping feels that ever since his newlywed wife woke up after hitting her head, she's become a different person. She's grown even more dazzling than a peony, catching everyone's eye, though she's rather particular about her lifestyle and spends a little too freely.
Oh, well. A second marriage isn't easy. As a man, it's his duty to earn money and support the family.
Later, the couple build a business together and accidentally become Jiangcheng's richest people.
Blurb for my upcoming novel, "A Cousin's Guide to Survival in the Qing Palace":
Le Ying transmigrates into the second daughter of a first-rank duke's household.
Her father is Tong Guowei, and her eldest sister is an imperial noble consort. Their family is the emperor's maternal clan, greatly favored by him and known as "half the court surnamed Tong." They enjoy wealth and glory throughout the Kangxi reign.
Born at the peak of privilege, Le Ying has no room to strive for anything in this life. She plans to eat, drink, have fun, and muddle through to the end.
Just as Le Ying is being considered for marriage for the third time, the imperial noble consort suddenly issues an edict ordering her to put a stop to the match.
Supposedly, the imperial noble consort is near death and has instructed her family to send her younger sister into the palace to preserve the family's favor...
Historically, Kangxi was generous and affectionate toward his harem, an expert at keeping things fair. His harem was famous for its harmony, and most of the consorts lived to a ripe old age.
Le Ying takes it in stride. Wherever she retires, she's still retiring. As Kangxi's maternal cousin, she won't have a hard time in the palace.
She snacks on gossip and watches the drama unfold, living an extremely carefree life. While others vie for favor and have babies, she remains unmoved. I'm the emperor's cousin, so what do I have to fear?
Note: The emperor is a traditional emperor, with three palaces, six courtyards, and seventy-two consorts.
The heroine is Kangxi's historical Imperial Noble Consort Quehui, also known as the younger Imperial Consort Tong Jia.
"The Chancellor's Daughter"...
My completed novels: "A Jieyu's Guide to Survival," "A Qing Dynasty Maiden in the Nineties," "The Struggle of a Treacherous Consort," and "The Phoenix Has Arrived."
Theme: Daughters should be strong.
The best part is the final realization of the heroine's mother, that is, her life and career will not be shackles by anyone.
Cheng Nan is the one who is most like the Cheng family. She has high vision and low hand.
The heroine's family and Bonnie should all cut ties with the Cheng family. It would be better for the hostess to get divorced as soon as possible. Why is the heroine still so feudal after resurrecting her life? After a divorce, it's not like you don't have a father, you already have no feelings. It's selfish to ask your parents to get along for the sake of their children.
I like the speech very much! I was very happy to read this article. I'm fed up with the times when reborn writers either play house fights in three rooms and one living room, pick up "good men who I didn't have the discernment to recognize in my previous life", or give birth to babies...
I finally finished reading it. I was disgusted by the people in Qingshui Town for a large part of it. In the end, the divorce suddenly accelerated and ended. I felt that it was neither good nor bad. It was a bit aggrieved.
The father has no contribution or role in the family at all. He is just a drag. Everything is supported by the mother. Without the hard work of the mother, the daughters would still have to be trained in the countryside, drop out of school early to get married and have children. How can the father have the nerve to borrow money from his wife and daughters to spend money with his parents and brothers in the countryside. Mom and dad should be separated for a few years. If dad still doesn't correct himself, it would be better to just divorce. Now the procrastination is even more tiring. Dad is not good enough for mom, really.
Cheng Nan's husband is like a time bomb! I thought the author would take him offline or be punished in the end. This man is too cunning and insidious...
I originally thought I would write another chapter, but I stopped updating for a long time and ended it in a hurry. However, the main theme has always been that women can strengthen themselves, build a career at the front, and be independent and beautiful at the back, without being restricted by their families.
"My heart is obviously biased towards my mother," it's funny. From the beginning to the end, the father is the one who stirs up trouble in the family. My mother makes money for him to honor the old and the young over there, and my mother helps them calm things down and deal with the aftermath. What was wrong with my mother? Does a mother have to compromise in order to gain her daughter's impartiality?
Is this the end? Ah? Several things have not been resolved
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
After Losing My Memory, I Became the Crown Prince's Consort
The Prime Minister's Daughter
The CEO's Potted Pothos Has Become a Spirit
The best part is the final realization of the heroine's mother, that is, her life and career will not be shackles by anyone.
Cheng Nan is the one who is most like the Cheng family. She has high vision and low hand.
The heroine's family and Bonnie should all cut ties with the Cheng family. It would be better for the hostess to get divorced as soon as possible. Why is the heroine still so feudal after resurrecting her life? After a divorce, it's not like you don't have a father, you already have no feelings. It's selfish to ask your parents to get along for the sake of their children.
I like the speech very much! I was very happy to read this article. I'm fed up with the times when reborn writers either play house fights in three rooms and one living room, pick up "good men who I didn't have the discernment to recognize in my previous life", or give birth to babies...
I finally finished reading it. I was disgusted by the people in Qingshui Town for a large part of it. In the end, the divorce suddenly accelerated and ended. I felt that it was neither good nor bad. It was a bit aggrieved.
The father has no contribution or role in the family at all. He is just a drag. Everything is supported by the mother. Without the hard work of the mother, the daughters would still have to be trained in the countryside, drop out of school early to get married and have children. How can the father have the nerve to borrow money from his wife and daughters to spend money with his parents and brothers in the countryside. Mom and dad should be separated for a few years. If dad still doesn't correct himself, it would be better to just divorce. Now the procrastination is even more tiring. Dad is not good enough for mom, really.
Cheng Nan's husband is like a time bomb! I thought the author would take him offline or be punished in the end. This man is too cunning and insidious...
I originally thought I would write another chapter, but I stopped updating for a long time and ended it in a hurry. However, the main theme has always been that women can strengthen themselves, build a career at the front, and be independent and beautiful at the back, without being restricted by their families.
"My heart is obviously biased towards my mother," it's funny. From the beginning to the end, the father is the one who stirs up trouble in the family. My mother makes money for him to honor the old and the young over there, and my mother helps them calm things down and deal with the aftermath. What was wrong with my mother? Does a mother have to compromise in order to gain her daughter's impartiality?
Is this the end? Ah? Several things have not been resolved