Lu Zhuo and Xu Shan married young and were deeply devoted to each other, an unmatched emperor and empress.
At least, that's what Lu Zhuo believed before he died young.
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Reborn, Lu Zhuo is still a down-and-out prince when he finds Xu Shan again.
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Miss Xu seems a little troubled. She speaks softly and sweetly.
"But I've already given my heart to someone else."
"This sickly man isn't even as strong as my frailest favorite. He thinks he can marry me? Dream on."
Xu Shan's inner voice suddenly echoes in Lu Zhuo's ears.
Lu Zhuo coughs up blood and sneers. "Oh?"
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After being reborn and gaining the ability to hear Xu Shan's thoughts, Lu Zhuo realizes just how many surprises he missed by dying so early in his previous life.
His empress ruled from behind the curtain, indulged in pleasure, and even refused to be buried with him after death!
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Looking at Miss Xu, who is pretending to be a delicate white lotus in this life, he secretly resolves to turn evil.
He will win her heart, possess her, then cruelly torment her, use her, and abandon her. He'll have plenty of time to settle the score from his previous life.
And then...
Lu Zhuo fails at the very first step of his villainous transformation.
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-A little white lotus versus a little madman, the hilarious everyday life of a pair of drama kings and queens.
-Lighthearted tone, very loose historical setting. Please don't scrutinize the details. Hope you enjoy reading!
[Coming soon: The Male Disguise of My White Moonlight Only Wants to Take the Imperial Exams [Transmigrate into a Book]]
Xi Jin read a romance about a heroine who cozyed up to the male lead when he was still poor, fawning over him with sweet tenderness. In the end, once he rose to the top, she became a noblewoman through her husband's success.
The book also had a disposable character, the male lead's betrothed white moonlight. She was immature and looked down on him. Even after her whole clan was exterminated, she still wanted to find him and break off their engagement, and in the end she met a miserable fate.
After waking up, Xi Jin finds she's transmigrated into the body of that immature white moonlight.
She has already disguised herself as a man, sought out the male lead, and given him their token.
The male lead is starting to suspect her identity!
Xi Jin clutches her male disguise's secret identity and swallows the words about breaking off the engagement. With righteous conviction, she calmly says:
"I'm your long-lost biological older brother! As the saying goes, an elder brother is like a father. You can even call me Dad."
The male lead: "That's funny."
Xi Jin smiles too. She's had an epiphany: if she's destined to be doomed, she might as well enjoy herself first.
She'll become the one people rely on, take the imperial exams, become a high-ranking official, and work herself to the bone until she outdoes the hero and heroine!
From a girl abandoned far from home to a shameless treacherous official, Xi Jin surrounds herself with beautiful wives and concubines.
Until one day
"A father's love is still love." The male lead calmly takes off his clothes in front of her. "Take me. I don't mind being on the bottom."
Xi Jin: "?"
Things have taken a turn for the worse.
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A little drama queen x a sweet-faced schemer
A story about how I want to be your dad, but you want to ruin my reputation.
Theme: Don't make the same mistake twice. Learn to reflect and keep improving.
Thank you for your comment, which made me feel relieved. First of all, before I criticize the male protagonist, I have to declare that Madam's writing is very good. There are a thousand Hamlets in the hearts of a thousand readers. It is impossible for everyone to like the characters written in it, but the writing style has nothing to do with the character. Good is good, and bad is bad. I look forward to seeing more of Madam's works. Spray below: The character of this male protagonist is one of the few novels I have read that made me deeply uncomfortable. I thought about his advantages carefully. First, he is good-looking. But as long as he is not a buffoon or a villain in romance novels, who is not good-looking? The second is that he has some strategies, such as accepting Cui Jiu and ordering Li Zhihe to deal with the emperor, but unfortunately this is not a power plan, and his wisdom cannot be called an emperor's mind. Disadvantages, there are too many. As the male protagonist of a romance novel, he can be disabled or poor, but he can't live without his sense of sue. I think the main reasons are: First, the male protagonist lacks famous scenes to show his personal charm. Although it is a sand sculpture, I think the subject matter will not affect the male protagonist's costume, but he did not. Even when he was getting along with the heroine, he was either so angry that others mistakenly thought he was crazy, or he was so angry that he vomited blood, and in the eyes of the attendants, he was confirmed as a "dog licker". Second, the male protagonist's love for the female protagonist is too impure. The heroine has a good saying, "Cui Jiu wants to seduce me because there is something wrong with his carriage, but Lu Zhuo wants to seduce me because there is something wrong with my carriage." When I saw this sentence, I couldn't help but praise it and sum it up so well! I still feel that the male protagonist does not love the female protagonist very much. He pursues the female protagonist because the female protagonist in the previous life was really useful. She would accompany him in bed and do mischief. The heroine's family sacrificed their lives for his dynasty without worrying about relatives. Moreover, the heroine "loved" him to death (by mistake) He thought that the heroine wanted to be buried with him and advised him not to cultivate immortality), so when he found that the heroine did not love him as much as he imagined, he would do a series of ridiculous behaviors regardless of his identity. In order to prove that the heroine loved him, he forced the heroine to be with him regardless of her wishes. Third, as the male protagonist of a romance novel, he actually wants to have sex when having sex, and the same goes for consummating the marriage in the extra story. In order to prove that he is good at torturing the female protagonist, isn't that actually not okay? If you really can do it, why do you have to work so hard? Fourth, the female protagonist is very perfunctory. It is obvious that the female protagonist is not with the male protagonist because she loves the male protagonist but because she accepts her fate. I really admire her ability to maintain a stable attitude and choose the best plan no matter what the situation. She is worthy of being a queen mother and a beautiful woman. But for the male protagonist of a romance novel, how can you attract a wide range of readers if you can't even attract the female protagonist? (At least I wasn't attracted to it) I have no doubt that without the setting of mind reading, the male protagonist's attitude towards the female protagonist, and the female protagonist's IQ, it would be impossible for the two of them to get along. That's all I can think of. Finally, I would like to thank my wife for her hard work in writing the article (I saw it in my post).
The character of the male protagonist is quite unique, and the author's writing style is also great. I laughed out loud in many places while reading it. However, the book is short and has many parts that are not developed. The plot is a bit rushed later on. I hope to read the next long ancient poem written by the author, so I decided to collect it and follow it. Regarding the fact that the male and female protagonists ended up getting beaten, in fact, as the male protagonist said, they are actually very well matched in many aspects. The male protagonist is more crazy and cares about the female protagonist's love for him. He is relatively weak in the relationship with the female protagonist. The female protagonist can control him, and if he causes trouble, the female protagonist can still punish him. However, it was quite uncomfortable to watch the heroine's inner monologue several times. The male protagonist in the previous life was unreliable. He failed to balance the court and the harem. He was arrogant and arrogant, and his love for the heroine was also self-righteous. He did not really understand the heroine's true character and true demands. You can feel that the heroine was very tired and tired from getting along with him in the previous life. So I often hope that the male protagonist will be. But I don't want the heroine to marry Pei Jiu. Because I imagined what would happen after she marries Pei Jiu? Become a lady of an aristocratic family and continue to be a virtuous wife to Pei Jiu? The heroine Pei Jiu may also lose her freedom by marrying her, because she has no power and is relatively weak in the relationship with Pei Jiu. She may have to coax Pei Jiu by herself just like the stupid hero. At best, she would just be spoiled and become the heroine in a sweet novel. Would she really want to live such a life for a character like the heroine? In this case, what's the point of her marrying Pei Jiu? Pei Jiu's character in the article is not rigid, but considering his family background and historical background, I feel that all of the above is not impossible. Marrying the male protagonist is actually pretty bad. Whenever I think about this bitch saying that he still doubted the heroine when she helped him approve the memorial, I get so angry that my teeth itch. As long as I think of his real harem and fake harem, his talk about foreign relatives, and the heroine's whole family being exploited to death, I can't stop him and the heroine. In his second life, he acted more love-minded and silly, so I just assumed he had changed his gender. Anyway, if it didn't work out, the heroine could do it on her own. When the heroine gets rid of the female official system, will the empress be far behind? I think the heroine's original intention to be with the hero in the end was not so much because she was nostalgic or fond of the hero, but because she wanted to continue to gain power. Her career is the most fragrant. When her career is done, the heroine can raise as many faces as she wants.
The ending is no longer narrated from the heroine's perspective, it's like a dream that Lu Wu made up for himself.
I hope that the male protagonist can die early in this life, so that the female protagonist and her daughter can create a peaceful and prosperous world, and have many beautiful and useful male pets.
The ending is hasty, the final twist is too abrupt, one chapter of the plot has been written, and it is really based on the male and female protagonists, so it is more like BE, but I just deliberately ignored some details and presented a he look. The subsequent twists are very unnatural. Alas, I still don't like the male protagonist.
This article clearly could have written more about the reform part, but Xu Shan's later emotional changes were not mentioned, so he suddenly forgave the male protagonist? It obviously started well, but it feels like it just ended for the sake of the ending.
I don't understand, why did it suddenly feel better again? I really didn't understand any of the previous plots.
I think I still don't understand the relationship between Shanshan and Silly Gouzi. Does Shanshan like Silly Gouzi? It would be nice if their relationship line was sweeter.
I really like this kind of cute cub where the male protagonist is eaten out by the female protagonist and the male protagonist acts coquettishly and begs for a hug. It makes me so happy. Hehehehehehehe I can't get enough of it.
I originally thought it was an old story about sadomasochism disguised as a charlatan, but it turned out to be an ancient narration about sadomasochism disguised as a charlatan.