The Royal Grandson's Bride

The fifth daughter of the Ming household, and its most beloved child, is destined to marry into the imperial family and become a royal grandson's bride. Six imperial grandsons. She can take her pick. Six-and-a-half-year-old Ming Tanwei looks from one to the next, feeling a little troubled. They're all so handsome. How is she supposed to choose? "Marry me and be the apple of my eye." The sixth young master is the youngest, but makes the boldest claim. "You've got the generations mixed up," Ming Tanwei corrects him. "The apple of someone's eye is a daughter cherished by her parents." The sixth young master is two years older than Ming Tanwei and considers himself very learned. "I'm not mistaken. The phrase means someone dearly loved. Your surname is Ming, so you'll be the apple of my eye." Ming Tanwei is speechless for a moment. The nonsense he's spouting somehow sounds like it makes a little sense? Note: The heroine's childhood takes up two-thirds of the novel, while her adulthood accounts for only about one-third. Check out my completed novel A Jiu, a million-character historical romance that's sweet from beginning to end. Check out my completed novel Song of the Green Sparrow, where an abandoned girl becomes a queen and a sparrow becomes a phoenix. Theme: There is true love in this world