Qi Xueyin, the eldest daughter of the Qi family in the capital, was born breathtakingly beautiful, with skin like ice and bones like jade. She was cherished from childhood, but when the truth came out, she became the fake heiress everyone despised.
She was even manipulated into marrying Lu Jingyan, the heir apparent.
He was the legitimate son of the Marquis of Xuanping, a talented young man whose brilliance outshone the princes and made him the envy of all. Yet he was also exceptionally handsome. Xueyin fell for him at first sight.
But Lu Jingyan's heart belonged only to Lin Ruoyou, the real heiress.
She offered him her sincere love, only to have it trampled into pieces. Then, one day, she fell into the water for the heir apparent and died a miserable death from illness.
After being reborn, Xueyin learned she was no more than a supporting character in a book. The real heiress was the heroine, while Lu Jingyan was the second male lead who silently protected her. After Xueyin died, Lu Jingyan never once came to pay his respects.
Xueyin promptly asked for a divorce, and the aloof, high-and-mighty man agreed without a care.
The script seemed to have changed. The real Qi heiress strutted about like a young lady, intent on putting Xueyin in her place, only to discover that the fake heiress had become the biological daughter of the Minister of Rites.
Lord Lu thought she was just throwing a tantrum out of jealousy. Then he unexpectedly discovered she was engaged. Her biological parents and brother, the top scorer in the imperial exams, and some tycoon richer than a kingdom all glared at him and warned him: Stay away from her!
But later, plenty of people saw the heir apparent Lu pestering Miss Qi in the street. She turned around and slapped him. "Get lost!"
A melodramatic story. The male lead is Lu, and the focus is on putting him through the wringer. He will also be reborn, so don't read this if you don't like that.
My author page has completed stories including The Plump Wife Who Brings Good Fortune, Reborn as the Marquis's Fake Heiress, The Farmer's Lucky Girl, The Eighties' Wife Who Brings Good Fortune, The Eighties' Lucky Sweetheart, Remarrying, and many more. If you're interested, click through and take a look!
Coming soon: The Sweet Wife of a Humble Household. Please add it to your collection!
The entire Pei family of the capital was exiled. Fourth Miss Pei Xueche escaped to Linzhou in the south with her wet nurse protecting her.
As soon as they disembarked, the wet nurse fell gravely ill. Fortunately, a humble household took pity on them and saved her life.
Pei Xueche was too weak to defend herself and struggled to survive. With no other choice, she married Lu Zhengyan, the crippled son of the family.
The Lu family had offended bandits years ago, who killed all the men in the family. Only the seventh son survived, and both his legs were broken. Everyone said the Lu family had no future and would soon die out.
Who could have guessed...
After marrying that sweet young woman, the Lu family bought a new house and started a business. The man with broken legs stood again, passed the imperial exams as top scholar, and cleared the Pei family's name, shocking the entire court...
A humble household marries a sweet wife, and a rose awakens a tiger.
Theme: Promote a spirit of self-reliance and independence
I don't like it. I died once and ended up with the same man. Isn't there another man? Don't like the heroine. It would be better to die early.
I originally read the copy and thought it was a sweet pet article, but after I clicked in, I cried from beginning to end.
I watched it while watching, and some parts were a little fake. The part about picking Ganoderma lucidum at Langshan made these young men and ladies without martial arts look like heroes who traveled around the world, and even went there in person. In addition, the scene where the scholar begs to marry the maid is too awkward and goes against common sense.
It's well written and you can watch it all the way to the end. I typed a few paragraphs and then deleted them. After all, it is also the author's hard work, so it shouldn't be done blindly, but so. I think the part where the heroine marries Lu Weimin and the part where the hero is disabled can be removed. Really weird. The first one is so good, why does it take up so much space to have a second male lead, and well, a little bit. . . . . I think the male protagonist and the female protagonist did have misunderstandings in the early stage, and there were some misunderstandings, but it's not like the female protagonist was unwilling to forgive him. In my heart, the heroine is still the innocent, lovely and kind girl who loves her wholeheartedly. If we really revise it later and let the two of them go through hardships together, it will be really perfect.
Do I really want to swear? Easy? Are you telling me this is a relaxed style?
Come on, I don't even know what to say about Zhou Weimin this time. When you marry someone, you don't treat them well, and you just push them further and further away. And you sneered, sneered at your sister. He obviously knew from the beginning that the heroine didn't have him in her heart, and instead of doing anything to patiently impress the heroine, he took a concubine and alienated the heroine. How is this different from the original male protagonist?
I wrote a lot of chapters about abusing the male protagonist, but it didn't move me at all. I always feel that the male protagonist has never let go of the female protagonist from beginning to end, and has been forcing her. Dying for the heroine, letting the heroine know his deep love, and letting Zhou Weimin know that he secretly protects his wife... What does this mean? It makes the heroine feel guilty and makes Zhou Huaimin feel dirty. Can the couple still live well? People around me also think that if the male protagonist looks back, why can't the female protagonist forgive him? I can go ntm d
It was heartbreaking to watch, the ups and downs, after all, it was him. At one time, he felt that the male protagonist was overbearing and wanted to replace him, and he also felt that the female protagonist was pretentious. But after seeing the later, I felt that the two of them should be together, and they could only be together!
Congratulations on the completion! Thank you for your hard work~~
I love you day and night, and I will never give up!
The female protagonist is really... She should be worthy of the male protagonist. Follow Zhou Heli. Since love is so important, don't continue.
I don't like it. I died once and ended up with the same man. Isn't there another man? Don't like the heroine. It would be better to die early.
I originally read the copy and thought it was a sweet pet article, but after I clicked in, I cried from beginning to end.
I watched it while watching, and some parts were a little fake. The part about picking Ganoderma lucidum at Langshan made these young men and ladies without martial arts look like heroes who traveled around the world, and even went there in person. In addition, the scene where the scholar begs to marry the maid is too awkward and goes against common sense.
It's well written and you can watch it all the way to the end. I typed a few paragraphs and then deleted them. After all, it is also the author's hard work, so it shouldn't be done blindly, but so. I think the part where the heroine marries Lu Weimin and the part where the hero is disabled can be removed. Really weird. The first one is so good, why does it take up so much space to have a second male lead, and well, a little bit. . . . . I think the male protagonist and the female protagonist did have misunderstandings in the early stage, and there were some misunderstandings, but it's not like the female protagonist was unwilling to forgive him. In my heart, the heroine is still the innocent, lovely and kind girl who loves her wholeheartedly. If we really revise it later and let the two of them go through hardships together, it will be really perfect.
Do I really want to swear? Easy? Are you telling me this is a relaxed style?
Come on, I don't even know what to say about Zhou Weimin this time. When you marry someone, you don't treat them well, and you just push them further and further away. And you sneered, sneered at your sister. He obviously knew from the beginning that the heroine didn't have him in her heart, and instead of doing anything to patiently impress the heroine, he took a concubine and alienated the heroine. How is this different from the original male protagonist?
I wrote a lot of chapters about abusing the male protagonist, but it didn't move me at all. I always feel that the male protagonist has never let go of the female protagonist from beginning to end, and has been forcing her. Dying for the heroine, letting the heroine know his deep love, and letting Zhou Weimin know that he secretly protects his wife... What does this mean? It makes the heroine feel guilty and makes Zhou Huaimin feel dirty. Can the couple still live well? People around me also think that if the male protagonist looks back, why can't the female protagonist forgive him? I can go ntm d
It was heartbreaking to watch, the ups and downs, after all, it was him. At one time, he felt that the male protagonist was overbearing and wanted to replace him, and he also felt that the female protagonist was pretentious. But after seeing the later, I felt that the two of them should be together, and they could only be together!
Congratulations on the completion! Thank you for your hard work~~ I love you day and night, and I will never give up!
The female protagonist is really... She should be worthy of the male protagonist. Follow Zhou Heli. Since love is so important, don't continue.