My father is a major villain who has his mind set on making money.
My eldest brother is a major villain who talks the emperor into practicing Taoism and making pills.
My second brother is a major villain with a sharp tongue who curses loyal ministers to death.
When they get their comeuppance in the future, I, the daughter of the chancellor, will be dragged down with them.
And the worst part is, the one who wipes out our entire family isn't the protagonist, but the most sinister and evil ultimate villain in the whole book.
Sigh. Why must villains make life difficult for other villains?
The first time I met the ultimate villain, I fought back.
I grabbed a brick and smashed it into his forehead.
"Waaah!" The ultimate villain burst into tears, his wail ending in a little quiver.
I hadn't managed to kill him.
Gazing at the chubby little hand holding a brick in midair, I fell into deep thought.
I'd almost forgotten: I was six that day, and he was five.
Before the wet nurses and maids could find us, I acted decisively, grabbed the brick, and smacked myself on the forehead, crying even louder than he was.
The ultimate villain looked at me in sheer terror.
A delicate, soft-hearted, bad-tempered young lady of the chancellor's household X a scheming, dark-hearted childhood friend and villain
[Reading Guide]
1. The main story is told in third person.
2. The heroine transmigrates into a book; the hero is a native of that world. They are childhood friends.
[Content Warnings]
1. A short, cute-kids story. The main story is 150,000 words: the first 100,000 are about them as kids, and the final 50,000 are set after they grow up. Please click away if that's not for you.
2. The hero is cute as a child, but very scheming and dark-hearted as an adult. Please click away if that's not for you.
My next historical transmigration novel, The Lazybones Who Got the Wrong Beloved-by-All Script, is available for pre-collection in my author page.
I am the legitimate daughter of the Prince of the Southwest, a chosen one holding the beloved-by-all script.
According to the script, I will be summoned to the capital in my brother's place, activate my beloved-by-all aura, and use my beauty and intelligence to maneuver among the powerful noble families, forging alliances and beginning a spectacular, dramatic, and wildly melodramatic life...
Sigh, this old-fashioned script is so cringe.
The moody and unpredictable Crown Prince is the most dangerous person in the capital.
On the day I arrive to pay my respects, he corners me beneath the palace wall, his gaze full of playful scrutiny.
"Are you really the young heir, Chi? Why do you look... just like a girl?"
Hearing that familiar opening line, I sigh, thinking of the next hundred chapters of probing and maneuvering, the two hundred chapters of identity reveals, and the three hundred chapters of domineering pursuit.
It's just too much trouble.
The Crown Prince has taken a fancy to my looks. Why go through all that domineering pursuit? Can't we just keep it simple? There's still a thousand chapters of plot to get through afterward.
I walked over and kissed him.
"I'm busy right now. I'll come find you tonight." I politely said hello and left.
The Crown Prince stood rooted to the spot, one hand over his lips, his expression unreadable.
[A lazybones heroine who hates complications and thinks outside the box X a scheming, brooding Crown Prince]
Reading Guide:
1. The main story is told in third person.
2. One-on-one romance, a woman disguised as a man, a lighthearted sweet romance in a fictional setting.
Theme: Supporting each other and helping one another thrive.
Anticlimactic... The writing at the beginning is quite good, and the characters are also very interesting. It started to take a sharp turn from the wedding scene, like a long novel that was cut in half. It skipped all the original climax parts and went straight to HE. It was depressing... I originally wanted to see more descriptions of the male protagonist's sinister nature, how he confessed to the female protagonist, and then the battle of wits and courage, and finally turned back home, but it ended up like this. It's a bit of a minefield, for sisters who like to see the completeness of the story.
I like this kind of ending, and I am most afraid of seeing the ending written with a similar epilogue about the male and female protagonists getting old, giving me a sad feeling of parting.
Under the bright moonlight in front of the bed, read the article on the Jinjiang River, watch the cars roaring in the distance, and smell the fragrance of the exhaust~
It's quite good. I stayed up late to watch it. It's just that there is too little life after marriage.
It's rare to find a romance novel that doesn't feel greasy... The heroine doesn't pretend to be cute. She was really cute when she was a child. Even Xiao Kuang, who is the opposite, has some cuteness.
The plot was pretty good, and there was actually a lot to write about. It stopped so abruptly, and I still wanted to continue reading.
It's off the mark, there are too many flaws, and I don't even bother to score negative points.
So beautiful! Blow up the wife!
Bye bye, I finished reading it in three hours, and I ordered all of mine when I saw it.
Offensive Healing [Whistle Direction]
May Your Lordship Be Well
I Say It Casually, Don't Take It Seriously
Tianhuang Guizhou's Neighbor Xiaoqingmei
Changfeng Wangchunjing
Drunk in Guanshan
Don't Disturb the Salted Fish's Dream
Moonlight and Tide
Swaggering Across the Border
The Princess Has Great Love
The Son of Heaven's Blade in His Palm
Players of the Upper Class
No shortcomings except being short
Anticlimactic... The writing at the beginning is quite good, and the characters are also very interesting. It started to take a sharp turn from the wedding scene, like a long novel that was cut in half. It skipped all the original climax parts and went straight to HE. It was depressing... I originally wanted to see more descriptions of the male protagonist's sinister nature, how he confessed to the female protagonist, and then the battle of wits and courage, and finally turned back home, but it ended up like this. It's a bit of a minefield, for sisters who like to see the completeness of the story.
I like this kind of ending, and I am most afraid of seeing the ending written with a similar epilogue about the male and female protagonists getting old, giving me a sad feeling of parting.
Under the bright moonlight in front of the bed, read the article on the Jinjiang River, watch the cars roaring in the distance, and smell the fragrance of the exhaust~
It's quite good. I stayed up late to watch it. It's just that there is too little life after marriage.
It's rare to find a romance novel that doesn't feel greasy... The heroine doesn't pretend to be cute. She was really cute when she was a child. Even Xiao Kuang, who is the opposite, has some cuteness.
The plot was pretty good, and there was actually a lot to write about. It stopped so abruptly, and I still wanted to continue reading.
It's off the mark, there are too many flaws, and I don't even bother to score negative points.
So beautiful! Blow up the wife!
Bye bye, I finished reading it in three hours, and I ordered all of mine when I saw it.