Coming soon: "Blame Your Alluring Charm" and "Transmigrated into a Pretty Bride in the Seventies"
For other upcoming and completed works, see the author's page.
Gu Nian is reborn at fourteen, just a few days before her coming-of-age ceremony.
In her previous life, she was famous for her beauty. Her biological father and stepmother conspired to offer her to Prince Ning, all for the Gu family's wealth and glory.
Her so-called fiance merely watched coldly, then married her younger sister not long after she entered the prince's residence.
In this life, she smiles sweetly at the two of them and says, "I'd be more than happy to help you get together."
After all, she's already picked out a powerful backer: Xue Huaijin, the marquis's eldest son born to a concubine.
Xue Huaijin, a deeply calculating man, knows Gu Nian must have an ulterior motive for approaching him.
She flatters him at every opportunity, even buying him the peach blossom pastries he likes.
But who could bring themselves to reject a face so stunning?
He'll just have to do everything in his power to protect this delicate, soft little darling for all eternity.
Though she probably doesn't know his true identity yet, does she?
A calculating, strategic male lead x a seemingly delicate but strong-willed female lead. One-on-one romance, both leads' first love, happy ending.
"Blame Your Alluring Charm"
Chu Jiao, daughter of a fourth-rank official in the capital, is exceptionally alluring.
Because of her beauty, nearly every young nobleman has his eye on her. But all she wants is to marry a man from a simple family and spend her life with him alone.
Then an imperial edict of marriage binds her to Prince Li.
Prince Li, younger brother to the emperor,
was once a God of War who struck fear into the hearts of his enemies. But after suffering severe injuries in battle, he was confined to his sickbed, and his temperament grew increasingly cruel and violent.
Chu Jiao knows this marriage will not go smoothly. She never expected to die on the way to her wedding, struck by an arrow.
When she wakes again, she discovers she has been reborn, and the imperial marriage edict has yet to be issued...
"Transmigrated into a Pretty Bride in the Seventies"
When Lin Cui wakes up, she discovers she's transmigrated into a book.
She's become a young village bride in the 1970s.
She's pretty, but unlucky: she's married a sickly man.
Her in-laws are outrageously biased and treat her like a workhorse, yet even a workhorse gets fed. She, on the other hand, never gets enough to eat.
Lin Cui has never been one to accept her lot meekly. If her husband can't pull his weight, then she'll have to hold up half the sky and build a household herself.
She sells local produce, cooks delicious food, and makes a lively little life for herself, saving up every last coin until her purse is full.
Life seems to be going just the way she planned...
Until she realizes that her husband may not be as sickly as she thought, especially at certain times,
and that he seems to have some hidden power behind him.
Theme: Unconditional trust and love for one another
"Accompany" is a big thorn in the side of the author~ compensate
"Fat" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
Didn't I say before that Prince Ning has a royal concubine? He also told Gu Nian that he could not dismiss the princess.
Is this part a bit embarrassing? It feels like elementary school students playing rough.
I suspect that Nian Nian's mother died a few months after giving birth, and it must be Chen's handiwork.
Xue was cold and indifferent to Nian before, as if he fell in love suddenly, turning around every step of the way... 2
For fear of stepping on the wrong side of the story, let me ask the author in advance, did the male protagonist have his own wife in his previous life?
Could it be that the male protagonist is the prince?
Why is the heroine's idea so strange? Yuan Lang is the son of the Chen family. How can the heroine and Yuan Lang be in a relationship? Could it be that Yuan Lang killed his relatives out of righteousness, abandoned his mother and sister who were closer by blood, and fell into the arms of the heroine?
It's very well written, don't be fooled!