Lu Yun was born into a prestigious ancient family, with a mother from the renowned Duke of Qi's household, a marquis for a father, and even distant ties to the imperial family.
Lu Yun thought this was a great start, and that he'd be perfectly happy spending his whole life doing nothing. But his father insisted that he study for the imperial examinations and sent him to the Imperial College.
One day, after returning home from class, he was met by an imperial decree. The emperor graciously arranged his marriage to Li Youning, the daughter of General Jingyuan.
Li Youning had grown up on the frontier and was determined to defend the borders and protect the country. After the wedding, she went straight to the capital's military camp, where she trained soldiers and put an end to the army's flagging morale. Before long, she had made a name for herself.
Lu Yun: Uh... Guess I can't lie flat in peace now.
Later, he passed the imperial examinations and rose to the highest rank in the civil service.
A minister asked him the secret to his success.
Lu Yun: Don't ask. The answer is that my friends and family pushed me to work harder.
[Young couple, married first and falling in love afterward.
Career-driven female lead, appears a little later.]
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Upcoming story: Transmigrated as the Chief Minister's Nephew
Li Meng transmigrates into an imperial-examinations novel.
In the original story, the male lead, Zeng Jing, was born into poverty. His parents died when he was young, and he relied on his brother, eight years his senior, for support.
They lived in hardship and often went hungry.
Fortunately, the male lead was very capable. He became a licentiate at fifteen, passed the provincial examination at eighteen, and placed first in the palace examination at nineteen.
After more than ten years in office, he became the youngest chief minister in the Great Qing Dynasty.
But Chief Minister Zeng had a pain he could never bear to revisit. Whenever he thought of it, grief overwhelmed him and pierced his heart.
The year he took the prefectural examination, his brother went hunting in the mountains near Changxi Village and fell to his death, leaving behind a pregnant sister-in-law.
Three years later, when he left for the capital to take the examinations, he returned to hear the dreadful news that his sister-in-law and nephew had both drowned.
Li Meng transmigrated as the child who drowned in the book: the male lead's own nephew, surnamed Zeng, with the given name Yu and the nickname Yuyu.
Little Yuyu clutched himself tightly. No, he had to stay away from the river until his uncle came home after passing the top imperial examination.
But when his uncle finally returned, something seemed off. Why had his uncle gone into his mother's room, and why was he confessing his love to her?
Zeng Yu's face was full of question marks. Uh... Is my uncle about to become my dad?
Theme: When the family is harmonious, everything prospers.
I don't like the heroine. Although they had no relationship before, one has a warm heart and the other has a cold attitude. The matter of beating someone is indeed too trivial. The husband is just a weak scholar. I don't know what to think. Being able to beat him until he bleeds means that he didn't fight at all. He can't see heroism, only recklessness.
I think the heroine is pretty good. She has never encountered such a weak scholar in the military camp, so she can't grasp the sense of proportion. Moreover, she is an ancient indigenous person. I admire her for being so self-reliant and self-reliant. She is like a poplar that stands out. It would be inappropriate to have a single heroine in her place.
My head hurts when I see it, what kind of heroine are you?
The heroine is very good! No problem at all, I really like the heroine's character! I hope he has a good time with the male lead!
What he did will definitely leave evidence. This is also a big deal. If the fourth prince knows the truth, someone will tell him the truth sooner or later. The queen will definitely have a difficult life after that.
Several of the betrothal princesses in the Han Dynasty were the daughters of guilty kings. They voluntarily betrothed in order to atone for the family's sins. In the early Tang Dynasty, there were clan daughters, but in the later period, there were real princesses. These basically came with a mission. For example, when the Han Dynasty and the Xiongnu competed for control of the Western Regions, the betrothal princesses exerted great efforts. It was considered an ancient version of palace fighting and espionage. If the betrothed was unwilling, she would even rebel and backstab the dynasty. Think about it, this is what the Bank of China said
The male protagonist is a little crybaby, ho ho
Don't change the heroine! It's good. Why do I suddenly hope that the heroine will fall from the sky? I hope nothing happens. If something happens again, I guess the hero's mother will blame the heroine even more.
I saw my hometown unexpectedly
""I know, I will follow you tomorrow..." Catch a big bug for the author~ Is it wrong to stay up all night without informing anyone? Isn't it quite rude for modern couples to do this? What's more, it's an ancient high-level courtyard. This young lady used to often disappear alone in the general's mansion and stay out at night??