After Transmigrating as the White Lotus Crown Princess

Ning Huan transmigrated into the role of the male lead's first wife, the cherished ideal of the entire capital, a saintly white lotus who was simply too good for this world. He felt like digging a hole and burying himself.

In the original story, the white lotus was a woman. Ning Huan, however, was very much a man.

Still, Ning Huan figured he could salvage the situation. As long as he stayed in character and followed the plot properly, maybe he'd find a way out as he went along.

Pretending to be a saintly white lotus was a skill. Ning Huan planned to follow the plot, wear women's clothes, and ask the male lead for a divorce at the right moment.

Whether the male lead rebelled, became a tyrant, or built a harem, none of it had anything to do with him.

But Mu Jinyu, the male lead, was looking at him more and more strangely.

That warmth, that burning affection, made Ning Huan uncomfortable from head to toe.

When they married, Mu Jinyu coldly told Ning Huan that even if he died, he would never touch the hypocritical woman.

Not long afterward, Mu Jinyu pinned Ning Huan against a wall. His voice hoarse, he said that if he didn't touch Ning Huan soon, he would die.

Then he kissed the rouge from Ning Huan's lips. Mu Jinyu's low voice whispered in his ear: “You don't have to pretend. I know you're a man, and I like you anyway.”

“Maybe you have some strange tastes, but I can put up with them. Whether you like wearing women's clothes or pretending to be a good person, I'll indulge you.”

Ning Huan: “...”

Which part had gone wrong?

Reading guide:

A sweet romance-focused story, one-on-one.

The full-size cover is on Web@Jinjiang: Fenfen He Guang.

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Coming soon: Can You Come a Little Closer?

Yun Huan, the seventh young master of Prince Lin's household, had been frail and sickly since childhood. By chance, he learned from a friend who could tell fortunes that he had only a hundred days to live.

Prince Lin's household had taken in a man whose family had fallen from grace. His relatives seemed to have committed a serious crime, and he was living under an assumed identity to keep the authorities from discovering him. As a result, Yun Huan's elder brothers enjoyed bullying and putting him down.

Yun Huan sympathized with his situation, so he often helped him. Being near him also made Yun Huan feel better in body and mind. Over time, the man became Yun Huan's closest friend in the household.

Yun Huan was deeply worried: If he died, would his friend have no one to support him and end up dying in poverty?

Yun Yu, the fifth young master of Prince Lin's household, suddenly discovered that he was living inside a book. The man whom he and his brothers had repeatedly humiliated was actually Lian Feng, the eldest prince, who had concealed his identity and taken refuge in their home after a palace coup.

In a few years, the eldest prince would ascend the throne, and the Yun family's influence would be curbed. The new emperor would marry Yun Yu's seventh younger brother, Yun Huan, a man of incomparable talent and beauty, and make him empress. Since Yun Huan had been dead for many years, the emperor would bring his memorial tablet into the palace and marry it.

Yun Yu coveted the empress's position, so this time he humbled himself to offer the eldest prince a helping hand when he was down.

At last, Yun Huan died. For some reason, the eldest prince took the throne early. So now it was Yun Yu's turn to become empress, right?

Why was the blade still aimed at Prince Lin's household, and why was it even more merciless than in his previous life?

Theme: Cherish the people you have while they're still here