Blurb 1:
Han Zhenzhen transmigrates into a book. The original owner is a little beggar in the Northern Yu Kingdom. Just as she's plotting how to swindle some tasty food from an old beggar, a man picks her up and carries her off in a bridal sedan chair.
She gets married that very day and becomes the wife of a treacherous minister.
The minister is busy and has no time to bother with her.
With nothing to do, she grows vegetables in the back courtyard and lives a comfortable, self-sufficient life.
Three years later, the minister is accused of a crime and thrown in prison. His clan is implicated too, and hundreds of people are about to be bound and taken to the execution grounds.
The original owner steps forward and dusts off her hands. "I'm his wife. I know everything about him. I'll give you his evidence and money. Let these people go."
Three days later, she and her husband are beheaded at the marketplace.
As she dies, she murmurs, "If I could live again, I'd rather be a beggar than your cannon-fodder wife."
Blurb 2:
After he's reborn, he searches the whole city for her. By then, she's a little beggar.
No one in the capital understands why the mighty Prince Regent loves a beggar instead of a noble lady.
He marries the little beggar and spoils her like a treasure in the palm of his hand.
Spoiled by his affection, she insists on growing vegetables in the back courtyard.
He wraps an arm around her waist and says gently, "Whatever you want to do, I'll do it with you!"
"I want to go back to being a little beggar!" she says.
"Anything but that... I'd go through hell for you..." His tone is cool, but his eyes are full of affection.
This novel is also known as The Madam Wants to Beg for Alms Every Day and Spoiled.
Coming soon: The Breezy Inn
Shen Qiong transmigrates as Youyu, the proprietress of the Breezy Inn in Cold River City.
Youyu is thirteen, not very bright, and only dares to compete in wits with five- and six-year-olds.
Strange things happen at the inn.
Strange thing one: The manager is a Taoist priest named Qingfeng. They say he's quite capable.
Strange thing two: The chef, Xiangguo, is an effeminate eunuch who cooks wonderfully. He spends every day planning meals and snacks with Youyu, a little glutton. His catchphrase is, "Anyone who stops me from cooking is going to hell."
Strange thing three: The servant working in the front hall is a woman surnamed Feng, named Feng Dali. True to her name, if anyone gets on her bad side, she'll grab one in each hand and toss them out, then give them a couple of kicks for good measure. She calls it her kindness: "I'm doing you a favor by sending you on your way."
Strangest of all is a ginseng doll named Aiyo, plump and rosy from being well fed. Every so often, it plucks off a ginseng rootlet to give Youyu as a snack. Youyu happily gobbles it up while the ginseng doll cries, "Aiyo, this is the fate of a ginseng! It hurts!"
--
The inn is small and doesn't have many staff, yet it's busy every single day.
Busy doing what?
Climb onto the roof in the middle of the night and lift a tile to look inside. Then you'll understand.
--
Word is spreading through the martial world: the Breezy Inn is no ordinary place!
Coming soon: She Is Loved in the Palm of His Hand
Ye Taotao transmigrates as a little fox and saves the King of Hell's brother-in-law.
To repay her, the King of Hell helps her soul inhabit the body of a four-and-a-half-year-old girl. But he tells her that she must take Heart-Eating Grass before her coming-of-age ceremony, or she'll remain a fox and never become human again.
There's said to be one last sprig of Heart-Eating Grass in the imperial palace of the Great Yu Kingdom.
After keeping watch outside the palace for seven days, Ye Taotao discovers that Gu Shang often leaves the palace to pick up medicine from an apothecary.
Ye Taotao asks the King of Hell for a pill that can cure every illness. He refuses, so she flops onto the ground. "If you're so capable, change the Book of Life and Death and take my life!"
Afraid of being blamed for a death, the King of Hell has no choice but to agree.
--
Ye Taotao sells herself and finds a matchmaker.
At the entrance to the Cloudmist Pavilion, the matchmaker is about to sell her to a brothel.
As she passes Gu Shang, she says in a childish voice, "Taotao can do laundry, cook, and warm your bed. Why don't you try me, big brother?"
She looks at him, stubbornly refusing to blink or let her tears fall...
Gu Shang later tells her that when a girl asks for help, tears work better than a hard stare!
But Ye Taotao asks whether she'd be more endearing if she transformed into a fox.
This novel is also known as When the Gloomy Little Eunuch Meets His Cunning Little Fox Wife, Even Medicine Tastes Good... Please support and add it to your reading list...
Recommended: August Xinghuo's novel, The Little Darling of the Seventies and Her Cat
Jiang Jiaojiao is reborn as the only girl born to the Jiang family in hundreds of years. A white cat appears alongside her.
Theme: No matter how dangerous the adversity, keep moving forward.
I can't stand it any longer. The highlight of this article is all in the introduction. So far, I don't think the author's writing style matches this list at all.
Is the heroine the original heroine?
What is the male protagonist? If you like it, you like it, if you don't like it, you don't like it. He loses his temper and goes to the palace to hide. He wanted to marry him back in the first place, but when he got it, he hid in all kinds of awkward ways. He is not good at all. This male protagonist is not good.
Come on come on come on come on
He is aggressive, abusive, and arrogant.
Spread flowers, the brain circuits of these two people
Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on.
Come on, come on, come on, come on! Mmm~
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers