A pampered, domineering little princess x a proud, seemingly innocent scholar who is secretly ruthless
She's like a cloud in the sky, impossible to reach, yet she's also like frost in the mortal world, warm to the touch.
On the eighth day of the eighth month, during the Great Sheng Dynasty, the empress gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, beneath auspicious signs of dragons and phoenixes. The emperor was overjoyed, holding and kissing the little princess. That very day, he named her Princess Yong'an and held a banquet for eight nights and eight days to celebrate her birth. As for the little prince, he was named crown prince, and that was the end of it.
Raised in the lap of luxury, Princess Yong'an wore fine clothes and was kind to others. She aided the people, built medical clinics and schools, and, of course, went into business. She could hold her own in court and on the battlefield, excelling in both letters and arms and earning the people's respect.
The princess was tiny, adorable, and sweet, and was adored by the crown prince and the empress. Sadly, the empress later passed away. The emperor shut himself in the palace for days, refusing to see anyone. It seemed he had nothing left but the two children the empress had left behind. Filled with remorse, he did everything in his power to protect her legacy. Everyone thought that with the empress gone, Princess Yong'an and the crown prince would surely lose their standing. But who could have guessed that the very next day, word would spread that the princess was helping the emperor review memorials? The emperor even confirmed it himself, leaving everyone stunned!
Princess Yong'an probably never imagined that the man she'd once swindled would become her husband. Back then, she sold that son of the Duke of Huguo a book of poems she'd written herself for two hundred taels. On their wedding night, he actually held her and recited poetry to her, declaring with complete confidence that he'd liked her from the start. What was that supposed to mean? He was the one who pursued her first, wasn't he? A man like that was bound to teach their children the wrong things.
Coming soon: the modern sibling romance novels "Take the Moon" and "Pluck the Stars," both sweet romances.
Theme: Cherish the person by your side