My Wife Has No Hair

Long Jingjing honors her benefactor's dying wish and takes her place in a marriage. On her wedding night, as the candles glow in the bridal chamber, she looks up and her red veil slides off along with her phoenix crown. The matchmaker faints on the spot. With her bald little head exposed, she looks at Ying Sinian. "Sob, sob. I took a good medicine and my body got better, but I lost all my hair." Ying Sinian, who has already heard that his fiancee is dead: "As long as you're alive." Meanwhile, her benefactor, who has returned to life in another person's body, wants to revoke her will. The question is, can you get back a husband you've already given away? [Reading Guide] 1. The male lead takes revenge on anyone who wrongs him. He's cunning and protective, and has strong moral principles. 2. The female lead is nonhuman and grows over the course of the story. 3. A semi-traditional xuanhuan novel focused on plot. Ongoing story blurb Ye Jingfeng is a princess of the Great Shang, cherished by everyone. She went blind at the age of eight, and thereafter lived like a discarded consort in the cold palace, forgotten in the most remote corner of the palace. When she was sixteen, her father, the emperor, suddenly remembered he had a daughter. She was once again treated like a precious jewel, and he found her a virtuous, talented, gentle, and considerate husband-to-be. Just before her wedding, her sight suddenly returned. She pretends to still be blind, hoping to surprise her father, mother, and future husband. She hears someone outside shout, "The emperor has arrived!" A eunuch comes in. Then someone shouts, "The empress has arrived!" A palace maid comes in. Just as she doesn't know what to do, she hears someone outside announce, "The Imperial Preceptor requests an audience." She's both afraid and hopeful: afraid that another eunuch will come in, but hoping her future husband will expose the two brazen impostors. Then she sees a tall, imposing man in imperial robes walk in from outside and kneel below her. "Your servant pays his respects to the princess." Ye Jingfeng grips the armrest. The imperial robe has changed hands: a rebellion has succeeded. Should she keep pretending to be blind, keep pretending to be blind, or keep pretending to be blind? [Reading Guide] 1. The female lead's background is heartbreaking, but the romance is sweet. 2. One-on-one romance, lighthearted, with an emperor devoted exclusively to his beloved. Theme: That delicate little seedling will one day bloom into a beautiful flower.