[Blurb 1]
Everyone at court in Chang'an, the capital of Great Jin, knew that the Marquis of Yan and the Grand Princess had married hastily at the late emperor's bedside. Their marriage existed in name only, so it was only natural that they had no children even after eight years of marriage.
One day, a censor impeached the Grand Princess for her lack of virtue. First, she had no children: eight years of marriage without an heir. Second, she was jealous: the Marquis of Yan had no concubines.
The Marquis of Yan was enraged and declared in court that he suffered from an affliction that made him unable to have children. He said, "In public, the Grand Princess is my sovereign. If she is shamed, I must die. In private, she is my wife, and husband and wife are one. The censor has insulted my wife and my sovereign. I demand a duel to the death."
The court erupted into chaos.
[Blurb 2]
In the twelfth year of Yuanchu, the emperor began ruling in his own right. The Grand Princess moved out of Weiyang Palace and into her own residence. She was thirty-three, with no children, while the thirty-one-year-old Marquis of Yan had been living in idleness for some time.
A rumor spread through Chang'an that it was not the Marquis of Yan who was unable to have children, but the Grand Princess who was childless and jealous, leaving the marquis at risk of having no heir.
When the emperor heard this, he was shocked and summoned the Marquis of Yan to the palace to ask him about taking concubines.
The Marquis of Yan replied, "This affliction is mine. Why blame my wife and bring shame upon her? That is my fault."
The next day, he submitted a memorial asking the Grand Princess to divorce him.
The court was aghast.
Rebirth, not transmigration, with a slight age gap.
Updates daily without fail, usually around six in the evening, and before ten at night during exam weeks.
This story will enter VIP on Monday, January 6. Chapters 24 through 39 will be locked retroactively, so please don't purchase them again if you've already read them. Three chapters will be released on VIP launch. Thank you all for your support, and I hope you'll continue supporting me.
Weibo: Yueling Chen
New book: Zhaozhao Weiyang
In the second year of Jingping, the court officials and imperial clan decided to enthrone Heng Weizhao as the new emperor. Heng Weizhao refused.
Court officials: Your Highness, please do this for the sake of the realm!
Heng Weizhao: I do this for the sake of the realm, but who will do anything for me?
Imperial clan: May we ask what Your Highness desires?
Heng Weizhao: I want to marry Shao Weiyang.
Shao Weiyang was horrified: I am the Dowager Consort. I should be Your Highness's mother!
Heng Weizhao argued with conviction: My birth mother is Lady Liu, and my adoptive mother was the late empress. Why are you falsely claiming to be my mother?
Theme: I'm proud to live off my wife
But Yan Zhaoge said that he could use the eldest princess's life to deceive Si Chuanhong, but in the end he really forced him to die. Or is it that the young emperor treats Yan Zhaoge more intimately? After all, it was mentioned before that the young emperor was basically brought up by Yan Zhaoge.
Those three people are the little emperors, A Shao, Ji Xia. Yan Ningkang probably hated Yan Zhaoge in his previous life.
The little emperor in his previous life was truly alone in the end.
If I hadn't watched it for the second time, I would have missed this episode. It's okay, okay. I'm very relieved that the little emperor didn't grow crooked after all.
Alas, fortunately they still have a new life
So why did the little emperor insist on forcing the princess to death?
Hey, I am happy with you, but you don't know it. Fortunately, they were buried together.
"Delay" is a big problem for the author~ disgust
"Breakfast" is a big bug for the author~ Rebellion
Is there another foreshadowing of chess, where the princess always wins?