The Substitute's Pregnancy and the Return of the Beloved has begun serialization.
Su Wan loved the Crown Prince of the Eastern Palace with all her heart.
To her, the Crown Prince was an invincible god, the only light in her heart.
But she knew that the person he loved most was her older sister, Su Bi, the most beautiful woman in Great Zhou.
One disastrous defeat left the Crown Prince with a broken leg and cost him his position as heir.
Her older sister cried and refused to marry a deposed Crown Prince.
Su Wan was overjoyed. The humble, secret wish she had hidden in her heart could finally come true.
She married into the Eastern Palace and got the man, but not his heart.
In their rare moments of tenderness, when the Crown Prince was drunk or talking in his sleep, he called out the childhood nickname of her older sister: "Bi'er."
The Crown Prince lay low for years, plotting to seize the throne. When he fell into a trap while trying to save Su Bi, it was Su Wan, several months pregnant, who took the poisoned arrow for him. As she lay dying, she stroked his face. "Remember, I'm Wan'er, not Bi'er."
At the very last moment, Su Wan's wish was for the Crown Prince to say her childhood nickname just once.
The Crown Prince reclaimed the realm as he had wished, but lost Su Wan forever.
He prayed that if he could live another life, he would want neither a great empire nor eternal glory, only a peaceful life with Su Wan by his side.
Su Wan was reborn and had come to terms with everything. She no longer wanted to be her older sister's substitute, and planned to stay away from the Crown Prince. After all, gods are meant to be admired from afar.
The Crown Prince's long road to winning back his wife begins.
Next novel: The Substitute's Pregnancy and the Return of the Beloved
Su Meng knows, and has always known, that she only got to marry movie emperor Liang Jue because she bears an eight-tenths resemblance to actress Qin Man.
On set, she is Qin Man's stunt double, taking her place in scenes where she falls into water, tumbles, or hangs from wires.
But she never imagined she would be unable to escape Qin Man's shadow off set, too. When her husband is drunk or plagued by nightmares, he always calls out, "Manman."
Su Meng copies Qin Man's makeup, studies her little expressions, and practices her small gestures, all just to get her husband to look at her a little more.
She thought that if she worked hard enough to weave this crystal-clear dream, it would go on forever.
But the moment Qin Man returned to the country, the crystal shattered.
Liang Jue tossed Su Meng the divorce papers and parted his cold lips. "Sign them."
Su Meng touched her slightly rounded belly and nodded.
She was tired. She could risk her life diving into icy water to save him, or donate blood after his car accident, but she could never save a one-sided love.
She had lost all her dignity. Leaving was simply her way of wishing them a happy life together, for a hundred years.
A scumbag movie emperor's long road to winning back his wife
Theme: Be your own unique self. Never be anyone's substitute.
This novel was probably written by a junior high school student. It looks baffling.
I bought the full text just to see how weird it is, and it really lived up to expectations. The heroine and the hero are really... If the prince had destroyed the country so early, he could still calm the chaos.
It disgusts me. I regret reading this article.
I bought a lot of episodes and stayed up late to watch them. Although the ending was not good, this arrangement was a bit comforting. The Ninth Prince is the one who truly treats the heroine.
Fortunately, the ending is a direct jump. Even so, I can still forgive the prince. I really feel that the heroine has tarnished the Ninth Prince's affection.
This novel is so weird that I hope it will never appear in my sight.
Fortunately, I noticed something was wrong in the middle and watched the ending directly. Oh my god, this ending. .
Fortunately, I noticed something was wrong in the middle and watched the ending directly. Oh my god, this ending. .
Sorry, I should have read the comments earlier. What a garbage ending.
This ending of this article? I think I'm out of my mind.