[Upcoming historical romance: Picking Ferns; contemporary romance: How Could He Possibly Love Me? Please give them a follow. My completed novel, Those Years I Lived With the Crown Prince From Afar, is also available to read.]
Please give my upcoming novel Shanshan a follow. Here is the blurb:
There are three lovely daughters in the Zhao Minister's household.
The eldest, Zhao Mingyu, has pearly teeth and graceful brows, and is both beautiful and clever. People of the time often praised her as possessing the refined air of a reclusive scholar.
The second daughter, Zhao Mingyao, is elegant and exceptionally skilled in music. Her performance of Guangling San has inspired all the capital's talented young men to consider her a kindred spirit.
The third daughter, Zhao Mingcui, is bold and cheerful, radiant as a lotus in bloom. She is at ease whether at a banquet or on the racetrack.
Compared to her sisters, Shanshan, the fourth daughter, is utterly unremarkable. She didn't speak until she was two and could barely walk at four. She is mediocre at everything, from music, chess, calligraphy, and painting to needlework and embroidery.
As if that weren't enough, she loves to laze around all day and has no interest in going out to socialize. The Minister of Zhao is so frustrated with her, wishing she would live up to her potential.
*
There's nothing wrong with Shanshan, really. She's just lazy.
In her previous life, her mother constantly urged her to work hard and never fall behind her sisters. She rose at the third watch and went to bed at the fifth, and finally secured a good match with Prince Jing's household. Unfortunately, her luck ran out, and she died young before the wedding.
Her mother had a son after she died, so that was that. Her only regret was that she had never gotten to enjoy all the delicious food and fun things she'd been looking forward to.
She never expected to open her eyes and get another chance at life. Believing that every extra day alive was a windfall, Shanshan decided to treat herself well this time around.
Other people's children, and all that nonsense? Shoo, shoo, shoo, shoo!
*
Lu Jingze, heir to Prince Jing, is a rare talent, refined and peerless, handsome as a jade tree. He is the unattainable flower on a high peak, admired from afar by the noble young ladies of the capital, none of whom dare reach for him.
Who could have guessed that when the Zhao Minister's concubine-born daughter tossed a bridal ball to seek a husband, it would land in the heir's hands? Fortunately, the young lady had the sense to claim she had thrown it by mistake. The noble ladies watching were all indignant, waiting to see her make a fool of herself.
But then the usually proud and aloof heir of Prince Jing approached her with the bridal ball in his hands.
"Shanshan, is your hand tired?"
"Why don't we stop tossing it and go home?"
Everyone watching: -_-||
[Novel blurb]:
The Zhou royal house has declined, and rival lords have risen across the various states.
Jiang Li was born into a family of military officers. Protecting the State of Wei and guarding Weiyang had been her faith since childhood. For that cause, she traded her bridal robes for armor and spent half her life amid the chaos of war.
But Wei was weak, struggling to survive between Yan and Han.
When the capital was besieged, Yan rejected the plea for aid. Weiyang surrendered the city, and Jiang Li, who had been prepared to fight to the death, was falsely accused of betraying her country.
Her faith crumbled. She could only give her life for her country to prove her innocence.
She never expected to wake up again, three years later, only to be mistaken for a Yan prisoner and sent to the Han army's camp. To make matters worse, the Han commander was none other than her sworn enemy, Han Que.
Jiang Li: Could I at least get one way out of this?
*
In his previous life, Han Que had three regrets.
His first regret was that his birth mother was lowborn and never won his father's favor.
His second regret was that, after exhausting every scheme, he had paved the way for someone else.
And his third regret...
The woman he loved despised and hated him, and would rather die than yield.
He never expected to live again, returning to the third year after the woman he loved had died. The first two regrets were one thing, but there was no chance to make up for the last one.
Even after reaching the heights of power, he could do nothing to undo it.
Until the day a female prisoner named "A Li" was brought into his camp.
He thought, from this day on, he would let every regret that had haunted him across two lifetimes vanish like smoke.
What would be wrong with storming the palace and conquering the realm for her once more?
[Upcoming novel 2: How Could He Possibly Love Me?] Blurb:
Lu Xiaoyan, a director at Jiaxing Accounting Firm, is one of C City's most promising young professionals. He is decisive and efficient, but has one flaw: he is extremely particular, with strict standards for both work and subordinates, to the point of nitpicking.
According to his direct report, Xi Xu.
Lu Xiaoyan believes that love and family only get in the way of realizing one's potential. He thinks Xi Xu is ultimately just like everyone else, and scoffs at her decision to marry for love, quit her job, and move to F City.
Sure enough, barely a month later, she returned to C City battered and bruised. He had meant to make a few sarcastic remarks, but the moment he saw her dim expression, he fell silent.
At that moment, he wanted nothing more than to beat the man named Lin Haiyang to a pulp.
When did he realize he had fallen in love with her?
Probably the moment he felt her pain as if it were his own.
Lu Xiaoyan.
Theme: Only those who understand and stand by each other can make love last.
I feel like a lot of things haven't been explained clearly, I hope there will be some extras
After watching the early part, I felt a little uncomfortable with the heroine's feelings for Wei Yang, so I just bought the finale. After watching it, I felt that the ending was too hasty. I also don't know how Han Que fell in love with Jiang Li. I want to watch some extras 💔
I would like to recommend my own column to collect the ancient poem "Caiwei" in advance. The following is the copy: Xiwei, as the most noble girl in the capital, has a beautiful smile and is bright and public. Her mother was the eldest princess who held great power, and the Queen Mother would also call her "Emperor Sister" affectionately when she saw her; her father was the eldest son of a family of ministers, and the Emperor would respectfully call her "Taifu" when he met her. In the years since she returned to the Princess's Mansion, she has been walking sideways in the capital. If there was any dissatisfaction, there was absolutely nothing wrong with it. If I had to mention one thing, it was that Li Gen, the king of Linjiang who pulled her out of hell, didn't love her, but it didn't matter. She asked her parents and elders to marry them personally. Perhaps it was her retribution for always showing off her strength in everything. From the day she got married, her good luck seemed to have come to an end. On the big day, she was exposed in public as a fake. After the wedding, she was imprisoned in the house by Li Gen. When the news subsided, she was killed by a glass of poisoned wine. When I was young, I always thought that getting married would be the final ending of the story, but I never expected that after marriage, they would respect each other like "ice", and they seemed to be inseparable. When I woke up with my breasts wet with tears, I found that I was back when I was thirteen years old, sitting in a carriage and anxiously driving to the capital. At that time, Li Genzheng, an elegant and affectionate young man, gently comforted you: "Don't worry, cousin, you have been separated for many years. When you return to the eldest princess's mansion, my aunt and I will make it up to you and make you happy for the rest of your life." Xi Wei lowered her head and said nothing, her fingers clumsily tightening his sleeves. Li Gen wanted to walk away calmly, but stopped when he saw the shocking bruises on her white jade neck. The young emperor Li Ying sneered at the fake cousin he found from the eldest princess's family. He had a good skin but no brains, and he actually liked that hypocrite who was not as good as him in everything. But the more he disdains, the more he pays attention, and the more he pays attention, the more... One day he happened to find someone's unprocessed picture album. The third step to escape misfortune: continue to save money, pretend to be conciliatory about (an egg), and wait for an opportunity to draw a clear line between (a hen and an egg). Li Ying: "..." He picked up the pen and added something at the end. The fourth step to escape misfortune: practice calligraphy well, find a backer, and marry the little emperor.