[The sweet post-marriage romance next door, Married in Haste, is currently being serialized!]
Xu Lingjiang was beautiful and refined, a renowned talent in the capital of Huajing. She later married a wonderful husband, making everyone envious.
But after four years of marriage, her husband came to her with divorce papers.
He said guiltily, "Lingjiang, the woman I love refuses to become a concubine."
Xu Lingjiang granted his wish, took the divorce papers, and left with dignity.
The talented woman became a divorced wife, rejected by her clan.
Xu Lingjiang moved into her late mother's old home. Her neighbor, Li Muzai, was stern on the outside but kindhearted, and offered her plenty of help.
Before long, Xu Lingjiang published a new work, made a fortune, and earned everyone's respect. Then her former husband suddenly showed up, asking to reconcile.
After that, elders pressured her, and friends and relatives took turns trying to persuade her.
When Xu Lingjiang could no longer stand the harassment, Li Muzai sat alone all night, then knocked on her courtyard gate. He said, "There's someone I love, but she won't marry me, and my mother keeps hounding me. Why don't we have a fake wedding, then get divorced when the time is right?"
Xu Lingjiang accepted Li Muzai's proposal.
After the wedding, they supported each other through thick and thin, sharing both honor and disgrace. They only had to wait for the right moment for her to divorce Li Muzai.
But as time went by, Li Muzai went from the son of a disgraced official to the orphaned heir of the late crown prince, and brought her to live in the Eastern Palace.
A little scene:
After Li Muzai moved into the Eastern Palace, the noblewomen of Huajing began to make their moves.
After a long hesitation, Xu Lingjiang took the divorce papers and went to find Li Muzai.
As she arrived, she happened to hear someone say, "How can a divorced woman become the future empress?"
Through the doors of the hall, Xu Lingjiang heard Li Muzai answer, each word clear and deliberate: "I have admired Lingjiang for a long time. My eyes can see no one but her. I don't think it shameful that she was divorced. I only think her former husband was a fool who couldn't recognize what he had. To marry Lingjiang is the greatest fortune of three lifetimes. I will treasure her for the rest of my life."
Completed stories in my collection: After I Started and Abandoned the Crown Prince of an Enemy Nation, Reborn and Forced by the Real Crown Prince to Usurp the Throne, The Little Princess
Coming soon: The Playboys' Guide to Winning a Wife. Please add it to your collection!
Shen Zhiyun was a renowned talent in the capital. Because of an accident, she had no choice but to marry He Jinzhao.
He Jinzhao was strikingly handsome and came from a noble family, but he was also a notorious playboy. Everyone felt sorry for Shen Zhiyun.
After their wedding, He Jinzhao was hardly ever home, and he and Shen Zhiyun barely saw each other. When people asked He Jinzhao what he thought of his new wife, he immediately replied, "She's quiet and meek, stiff and boring."
But only a few days later, He Jinzhao and his friends accidentally wandered into a women's banquet.
Shen Zhiyun, the supposedly stiff and boring woman He Jinzhao had described, was enjoying herself, drinking and chatting with everyone. Someone brought up He Jinzhao, and he saw his gentle, elegant wife immediately look annoyed. "Why bring him up when we're having such a nice time? What a mood-killer."
He Jinzhao: !!!
He Jinzhao's unruly friends: Oho!
At the start of their marriage, He Jinzhao didn't think much of Shen Zhiyun, the wife he'd been forced to marry.
But gradually, he discovered that in addition to being a brilliant writer, his wife was skilled at pitching arrows into a pot, sword dancing, and polo. And the reason she said so little around him was that they had nothing to talk about.
Watching Shen Zhiyun's eyes light up as she composed poetry with someone else, He Jinzhao, who hated reading, entered the study of his own accord for the first time in his life and pulled out the book he'd been using to prop up a table leg.
Theme: After the storm comes the rainbow.
I really can't stand it anymore. I didn't want to give a negative score, but this article really disgusted me. First of all, Nineteen was wrong in the first place. Although she was also a chess piece, she was the indirect perpetrator of Yun Niang. If it weren't for her and her master, Ye Zhiqiu would have definitely taken Yun Niang to Prince Lu's Mansion, and Yun Niang would not have died in the end. If Yun Niang is a know-it-all, then I have nothing to say, but as the author, you have also cleared her up. At most, she is a bad person, right? The heroine felt that she was innocent. And this Zhao Er (I never remembered his name), is he pitiful? It is pitiful, but isn't Princess Lu even more pitiful? His daughter was so harmed by this fake that she couldn't return home, and he couldn't even see her. What about his son? Even if he didn't kill the indirect perpetrator, he still got entangled with her? Did he get himself into this? Damn love, did his mother have anything to apologize to him for? Isn't this purely disgusting to his mother? And the heroine was pretty good in the free chapter, so I ordered the full version. What was the result? When she ran to the border to find the male protagonist, I was confused. What was the use of her going? Couldn't she write a letter to remind the male protagonist about Ye Zhiqiu? Don't they even have a reliable messenger? Not to mention other things, it would be better for her brother and the female envoy to go on the road alone than to take them two with them? I don't understand what the author means by writing this paragraph? Is it to highlight the love of the heroine for the hero? I just think there is something wrong with her mind and she can't help at all. At the end, I was still doubting whether the male protagonist would be drafted. I won't comment on the male protagonist. Anyway, I don't have much personality charm in the end. He knows that something will happen to Prince Lu and that Yun Niang is the real princess. Indeed, there is no need for him to remind him. But this kind of behavior, including his subsequent attitude towards some people, is really too cold. It may have something to do with what happened when he was a child. However, the author writes that the male protagonist is too cold between the lines.
Let me go. This kind of enemy is still sleeping without killing him. He is indeed a man.
Fortunately, I watched the ending first, but I can't understand why the male protagonist allows a hot-tempered brother who attacks the female protagonist so much. This is years of verbal attacks and swearing, and the male protagonist turns a blind eye. How can he still let this family enter the palace?
Fortunately, I watched the ending first, but I can't understand why the male protagonist allows a hot-tempered brother who attacks the female protagonist so much. This is years of verbal attacks and swearing, and the male protagonist turns a blind eye. How can he still let this family enter the palace?
This idiot brother can actually come clean
Ah, what kind of ancient torture text is this?
First of all, thank you for the exemption, but this chapter really left me speechless. Can I still fall in love with this nineteen-year-old who killed his family? Do you only care about your own love? He is the only one left with his mother. He only knows love. He is really angry. He can fall in love with his enemy. I feel that there is nothing to pity these two people.
"What you eat means fat" gives the author a big bug ~ Breaking your promise and gaining weight?
Checking in, I thought there was no extra story, hahaha
I feel like the male protagonist's character has changed a lot...