Princess Li Huaizhao of the Tang Dynasty had a life of effortless comfort and bliss. She and her husband treated each other with respect, and her household was filled with countless male lovers.
Then one day, her husband suddenly asked for a divorce, and her enraged father had him beaten to death.
Only as he lay dying did she learn that this brilliant and gifted man had given up his career in government because he had become her husband. He had endured everything out of love for her, never realizing that in her heart, he wasn't the only one.
All her husband had ever wanted was the chance to stand as her equal.
If she could live again, she would treat him as an equal and be a gentle, virtuous wife.
When she woke, Li Huaizhao had transmigrated into the body of an eight-year-old girl from an ordinary family in the 1990s.
She had an older sister named Gendi, a younger sister named Yingdi, and her own name was Zhaodi.
Li Huaizhao: ...
The Tang Dynasty had been gone for over a thousand years. How had the idea of equality between men and women regressed so badly?
Zhaodi? Bring home a younger brother, my foot!
The class beauty, who had come from a big city, tried to use her knowledge to crush Li Huaizhao. After losing at music, chess, calligraphy, and painting, she actually challenged her to a poetry contest.
Li Huaizhao: What kind of poetry contest?
Class beauty: Three Hundred Tang Poems. Dare to take me on?
Li Huaizhao: Are you serious???
She'd thought these people from the future would be impressive. To deal with them, Li Huaizhao learned two phrases: "crush them" and "fry the fish in the pond."
P.S. That's all for now. I'll polish it later.
The heroine was awful in her previous life, and she's awful in this one, too.
There is a romance and a male lead, but the romance doesn't begin until adulthood.
Theme: May the world be free of son preference
