Everyone says that Crown Prince Lu Ming is noble and extraordinary, a gentleman as bright as the moon and as refreshing as a breeze after rain, who values propriety and the rules of society above all.
Mu Ye thinks: That's all bullshit. Lu Ming is a rabid dog, clamping down on him and refusing to let go.
Because Mu Ye looks like his younger sister, Mu Qiao, Lu Ming forces him to wear women's clothes, to take Mu Qiao's place at the empress's coronation ceremony, and even to kiss him...
A man may be killed, but never humiliated. From that day on, Mu Ye and the crown prince are sworn enemies.
Mu Ye commands troops and has a freewheeling temperament. After the crown prince's faction plots against him and drugs him, he ends up trapped in the pleasure quarter.
Lu Ming accidentally discovers Mu Ye's secret and spends the night helping him detox.
When Mu Ye wakes the next morning, he sees the marks on Lu Ming's neck. His face flushes, then turns pale. In a hoarse voice, he asks cautiously, "Did I take liberties with you?"
Lu Ming's face darkens. Through gritted teeth, he says each word slowly: "Mu Qiao, have you had enough?"
Lu Ming pins Mu Ye's hand and guides it lower. Mu Ye freezes. So she doesn't have one?
[Little Scene]
After Lu Ming ascends the throne, he appoints Mu Ye Grand Marshal of All Armies. At the height of his power, matchmakers crowd the gates.
Mu Ye politely declines, saying, "I have a jealous lover on the side. I'm afraid any wife I marry won't survive."
A little girl joins the general's household. On the day of her full-month celebration, even the new emperor, who dislikes crowds, attends the banquet.
Mu Ye smiles at everyone and says, "She's the child I had with my lover."
A minister asks, "Why not take this opportunity to make your lover your official wife?"
Mu Ye refuses. "My lover can't be shown to the world."
The ministers laugh. How could a spoiled, capricious woman be so impossible to show in public?
Only Lu Ming, seated at the head of the table, wears a dark expression.
After the banquet, behind a screen in the inner hall, two overlapping silhouettes appear.
Mu Ye's voice comes from behind it: "Why are you upset? You were the one who agreed to be my lover on the side."
Someone pushes the screen aside, hoping to catch a glimpse of General Mu's secret beauty.
They see Mu Ye, bleary-eyed with drink, held in the embrace of a bright yellow imperial robe.
The ministers stare in shock. The general's lover on the side, h-how could it be His Majesty, the emperor?!
Content warnings:
1. A cold, abstinent male lead who goes mad for love. The male lead is a dog.
2. The heroine disguises herself as a man, and amnesia leaves her confused about her gender.
3. Single-couple romance / one-on-one / happy ending
Theme: Thirty years of fame and dust, so what if a hero's story ends?
I used to think that Lu Min was too much towards Mu Qiao and wanted to pursue his wife in the crematorium. However, I think what Lu Min did to Mu Qiao later should be made known to Mu Qiao, and some of the things Pei Ci did to take advantage of Mu Qiao should also be made clear to the person involved. Don't take advantage of him. But I really can't accept Lu Min's death like this. I can accept his death, but I can't accept his death like this.
The heroine is really the number one character. A good hostess sets things up like this.
This is the first time I have seen a "romance novel" in which the heroine hates the hero from beginning to end. . . . I asked, does the author have any misunderstanding about romance? The heroine's thoughts were not pure from the beginning. It was written at the end of the first or second chapter that she helped the second male lead to operate in the palace in order to bring down the male protagonist. Later, when I came back, my daughter hated the male protagonist, or I told her to always hate the heroine, but not to ask for the power that the male protagonist gave her. As a result, the heroine took away her daughter's status as a royal princess, and all her daughter's schoolwork was done by men. The heroine didn't even give her daughter a basic ideological education. Isn't the heroine patriotic? Let your daughter hate the king of her own country, and let her love for the enemy be established and strengthened from an early age, right? Mistress, you really make me feel ex. The male protagonist is not a good person. At first, I was very happy to see the end of chasing his wife in the crematorium, but now, I think it is better for the male protagonist to die alone. . . . . . Living well is better than anything else. . .
What's so subversive of the plot? Why doesn't the heroine kill Ati but still builds virtue for the second daughter? What if she hates the heroine and is disadvantageous to her daughter?
Throughout the story, the male and female protagonists hate each other inexplicably, love inexplicably, do inexplicably, and bite each other inexplicably. . . . .
I still don't understand what the role of Pei Ci is for. It's just to disgust people. The heroine's thinking is not something that normal people can understand. I advise you not to use your brain when reading the article, otherwise it will really feel like a stuck in your throat.
What is the logical relationship between just Ati and accumulating virtue for Ayin? Why is saving her a virtue? According to this, you can save thousands of people in the world.
About 10 chapters ago, I told myself not to post any more comments. After all, the author has a fragile heart and may not want or accept negative comments from readers. Now it's updated every day so just click in to see the latest developments. I don't expect to be able to write such a wonderful plot. Let's see if the plot in the introduction to the work can be rounded out one day... There's nothing we can do if it doesn't.)
Fraud!!! Isn't the title about reunion?
This ending is quite reasonable for the two of them. Although the details cannot withstand scrutiny, the atmosphere is reasonable... But the biggest bug is how Pei survived!