The Ninth Prince's Consort in the Qing Dynasty

[Novel Blurb]

Lin Qing took a long time to accept that she had become the Ninth Fujin.

Her family and friends all say her husband is handsome, but no matter how she looks at him, he seems to be getting fatter.

People say Ninth Prince is rich, but even all that money can't make up for how crowded his household is. Lin Qing can't even count the women waiting in line outside to enter his residence and serve him.

And with one vase broken today and a piece of jewelry lost tomorrow, the ledgers piling up in front of Lin Qing could drain even a mountain of gold and silver.

But none of that is as frightening as the historical facts and unofficial stories spinning around in Lin Qing's head.

She doesn't want to become a widow, be placed under house arrest, or have the Eighth Prince's faction drag her down and leave her with no future.

So what can she do? She can only work hard to turn her luck around and lead her foolish husband out of the mire as best she can.

[Male Lead Blurb]

Yin: handsome peacock, always showing off, rich, not very bright, a bit of a fool, Long

[Note~] There are completed novels in my author profile, so feel free to enjoy them~

[Important Warning!!!] The male lead has other women in his household early on! That's just how this story goes. But I don't think feelings are ever simply black and white, so if you'd like to experience this story with me, remember to bookmark it

[Coming Soon]

"The Tenth Fujin"

The first thing Hejia does after transmigrating to the Qing dynasty grasslands is eat a bowl of lamb that, contrary to the rumors, isn't gamey at all and actually tastes milky.

From then on, the proud daughter of Prince Uljin Galap, whom everyone says is too delicate to survive, becomes the grassland's most distinctive sight.

Her catchphrases are: "What's this? Can I eat it? Would it taste good cooked this way?"

She died of illness in her previous life, so in this life, which she got for free, Hejia swears she'll never shortchange herself. Even on the grasslands hundreds of years ago, she can be the boss of her own life.

But who could have guessed that an imperial edict would arrive on the grasslands, turning Borjigit Hejia from a prince's daughter into the Fujin of the Tenth Prince?

The Nine Princes' struggle for the throne, which she thought was a hundred thousand miles away, suddenly becomes a pitfall she can't avoid.

Her only comfort is that her future husband comes from a good family and has strong backing. No matter how ruthless the Fourth Prince is, he'll spare his life.

Believing that a bad life is better than no life, Hejia thinks marrying the Tenth Prince, the legendary fool, might not be so bad.

But there's one problem: she has to survive the struggle among the Nine Princes and make a name for herself in this bloodless battle.

The Tenth Prince, who survives despite belonging to the losing side and whose name is so difficult to type that he can't even have a life of his own in Green River Literature, is he really a fool?

[Currently Updating]

As the only legitimate son of the Vice Minister of Revenue, Wu Cheng'an was born frail.

He also has several half-siblings eyeing the family fortune in the hands of his father, nicknamed the "Key to the Treasury."

His parents have already exhausted themselves raising him safely from childhood.

There's no way they can expect their sickly son to be both a scholar and a warrior and protect the family fortune.

So he listens to his parents and marries Meng Banyan, who is said to be exceptionally capable and powerful, able to take on ten people by herself.

But after they marry, why is the formidable Meng Banyan so good at acting cute?

[Important]

The heroine is neither reborn nor transmigrated.

The heroine enters the story at age twenty; the male lead is twenty-five.

One-on-one romance.

The heroine is strong, and the male lead is no pushover. (His health really is poor, and it won't get much better by the end.)

Theme: Life gets better when you refuse to give up.