An uplifting story about a modern girl who transmigrates to the ancient Qing Dynasty, works for her emperor husband, and eventually outlasts her boss and rises to power.
Qiong Yun has no special talent. She just wants to live more than anyone else.
And in the end, she succeeds. She outlives everyone.
----Ongoing novel: Idol, Come Transmigrate into a Book with Me. Please add it to your favorites! Click into my author page to find it. Updates every evening at six!----
Qi Mengmeng overcame countless hardships and finally got into Kyoto Film Academy after years of effort. But just as she received her acceptance letter, she suddenly transmigrated into a book and became its vicious supporting female character.
The villainess was named Qi Meng. She was the only legitimate princess of Qi, arrogant, domineering, and utterly lawless. She fell for the male lead, who had been sent from Jin as a hostage. When he coldly rejected her, she flew into a rage and ordered her subordinates to abduct him, lock him in a private prison in the Princess's residence, and force him to submit.
After enduring repeated humiliation, the male lead finally gave in, choosing to bury his hatred deep inside. He humored Qi Meng while secretly building up his forces with the female lead's help. Working from within and without, they eventually broke through the capital of Qi.
With her country fallen and her family destroyed, Qi Meng had nowhere left to turn. She leapt from the towering city wall, ending her brief and absurd life.
Now Qi Mengmeng had become Qi Meng, who was destined to be smashed into a bloody mess at the age of twenty.
Qi Mengmeng, having read countless novels, was confident: as long as she didn't drag the male lead into the Princess's residence, he wouldn't hate her, and she could save her own life.
--The male and female leads can live happily ever after. What does that have to do with me, the supporting character?
But when Qi Mengmeng saw what the male lead looked like, she froze. Why did he look exactly like my idol?
Sorry, I'm going to be this villainess.
Guards! Drag him into the Princess's residence!
[An energetic, adorable, and bossy young woman x a young movie star who seems ruthless but is gentle inside]
Reader's guide:
1. This story is entirely fictional. None of the characters are based on real people.
2. Updates every evening at six.
Theme: No matter what hardships and obstacles you face, keep striving to live and make the most of every day. Don't let down those who love you, or those you love.
More than thirty cubs are scary to death. Is it because the treasury is too full and they like to use their spare money to support the clan. I once saw someone complaining about a book in a review of a book, saying that the female protagonist was particularly virtuous and virtuous, and that the male protagonist gave birth to more than 30 children, and she was a time-traveling woman. I thought at that time what an amazing time-traveling woman this was, but it turned out to be this book. It was so awesome. The female protagonist is definitely more virtuous than the eldest grandson Queen Fucha. It's so awesome. What the local women in ancient times couldn't do, the heroine did it. It's awesome. Of course, the author is also awesome.
. Gan, in the middle of the night, I mistook the label "qiangqiang" for "saucy"...
I thought I was here to see strong women. It ended unexpectedly. Then the heroine is weird. In the end, there was no mass killing, and no political administration behind the curtain. There was only an ordinary queen and empress dowager. The male protagonist has more than thirty cubs, and he still wants the female protagonist to love him. With all due respect, if he really loves the heroine, even if he really has a throne to inherit, even if he really wants to maintain some kind of balance in the court, wouldn't it be enough to have a few children? The thirty or so people are obviously sentimental and scumbags.
I was really shocked after reading the last chapter. How could the heroine be sorry for the hero?? First of all, their marriage is a stupid mistake made by the heroine to make up for the mistakes of the hero. When she got married, she reorganized the palace and helped the hero ascend to the throne. After the hero became the emperor, he helped fight against the queen mother, took care of a bunch of other women and gave birth to children, and also mediated the jealousy among the wives. Can the hero not let the heroine wipe his ass (the hero is really disgusting)? Why should the heroine owe the hero? If he could become emperor without a heroine, he would be stupid to death by himself. Becoming cannon fodder in the struggle for the throne would be his fate. How could the ending be like this, and we have to meet in modern times? Has the heroine lost her wits?
Well, the heroine and the second sister have different mothers, right? But there was only an hour difference between them, so how could they both be legitimate daughters?
I stayed up late to read it in one sitting and even shed tears at the end.
Is the male protagonist really stupid and a normal royal person? When a servant committed suicide in front of him, he immediately believed what she said, and then directly attacked his own brother, and he did it for a woman who had no feelings, and had never met the so-called Bai Yueguang.
It's really good. It's the only one I've finished reading recently.
Hey, isn't Prince Kangxi the second oldest? The eldest brother is here to protect the prince, the second brother is the prince's protector.
Each of the two maids has a sapphire earring. Why don't you go out with just one ear?