Coming soon: “The Emperor’s Empress.” Please add it to your collection!
[Rebirth, Then a Reckoning] Blurb:
When Jin Baozhu married Huan Mo, his parents had recently passed away, and his relatives had seized his family’s estate. Jin Baozhu told herself that her husband had had a hard life, and she would be good to him from then on.
So when Huan Mo left to join the army on their wedding night, she didn’t blame him.
Later, Huan Mo sent her a letter asking her to go to the capital and set up a general’s residence. She took the travel money and went.
At last, Huan Mo told her he had fallen for another woman. Jin Baozhu thought it over. Her health was poor, and it would be good for her husband to have someone close by to care for him, so she agreed.
**
Everyone said the Jin family knew how to pick sons-in-law. The penniless pretty boy no one wanted had been made a marquis and a general in the blink of an eye, and Jin Baozhu, a mere merchant’s daughter, had risen to become a marquise.
At first, Jin Baozhu thought she was simply lucky.
It wasn’t until she died alone in bed that she understood: that “luck” had belonged to someone else. She had merely occupied the title.
After a lifetime of being taken advantage of, Jin Baozhu never imagined she would return to life seven years after her death!
This time, she had figured it out.
She wanted nothing to do with a husband. She would remain a merchant’s daughter!
[Happy Ending for the Female Lead]. Includes a melodramatic amnesia plot~~
Blurb for “The Emperor’s Empress”:
The first time Shen Jiang Chengwan met Xie Jue, he was a frail hostage prince from a neighboring kingdom. At the time, his two younger brothers were kicking and beating him, and his thin little face was covered in bruises that looked both pitiful and ridiculous.
The second time they met, her father granted them a marriage. The two of them knelt together in the great hall to receive the decree and offer their thanks. Yet when Jiang Chengwan looked up, she saw the hatred and restraint in the young man’s eyes.
Later, Xie Jue led his troops to conquer the capital of the Southern Chen Kingdom, while Jiang Chengwan took advantage of the chaos to flee the palace with her guard.
Xie Jue believed that, at least in the early days of their marriage, they had shared a period of harmony.
Though he found the eldest princess’s temperament bland and dull, he was quite pleased by her skill at treating wounds.
So when he ordered the Southern Chen imperial family executed, he still crossed her name off the list.
Later, after returning to Northern Wei and ascending the throne, he had nearly forgotten the past he shared with his first wife. But while rummaging through old belongings one day, he came across a pile of affectionate letters.
Their words were heartfelt, filled with joy and sorrow, and utterly unlike the person he had known when they were together...
In Huaining Village, Jiang Chengwan clutched her bundle and chased after Guard Nian, only to be stopped suddenly by rows of imperial guards.
The man was handsome, but the look he gave her was cold and resentful.
“Where does My Empress think she’s going?”
Theme: Stay resilient, always keep striving upward.
The female protagonist is so unlucky. She didn't accomplish anything after she was reborn. I feel like she was reborn just to cooperate with Heng Mo and Su Zhi. Neither of the two male protagonists are good.
The heroine was reborn lonely, she might as well have died in her previous life... She turned into a stupid elder sister without a brain. From meeting one scumbag to meeting many scumbags, she is still a legal expert.
At the end of the novel, I feel that no matter what kind of ending is given, the characters in it have a rhythm of collapse. Although Heng Mo was a bitch, he was willing to trade his own life for the heroine's at the end, but Su Zhi felt that he wanted the heroine's life. Not to mention that he sent the heroine to the queen's hands as a hostage, but why did he think that at this critical moment, he thought that the heroine would survive after becoming a hostage? With Heng Mo's love, wasn't he afraid that this love would collapse? Su Zhi's character set of loving the heroine began to collapse due to this point of view (of course, the previous behavior of lying to the heroine and claiming that it was her husband is a collapse but not a collapse, after all, most admirers will have a selfish mentality in that situation, but for this kind of deception, it can be considered a collapse). Besides, Hengmo is a general. Apart from his problems with his wife, he at least has a clear conscience for his career and people, and there is no way he would have ended up like this. Z There is also an emperor, who feels like a psychopath. How is he different from the emperor in his previous life? If it weren't for the emotional connection between the queen and the heroine, I would have doubted that Heng Mo, Su Zhi, and the emperor could fight each other until they were all killed. (I don't like the queen's behavior, but I can understand it)
Good guy, some people like this kind of male protagonist to complain about injustice? He has never done anything to the heroine in his whole life. He talks about love, love, love, but in the end, the heroine doesn't even do anything good. What's wrong, Li Gouzi's character is so popular? He is not as magnanimous as Li Gouzi. Sister, you can even talk about this, you can do it.
The ex-husband treated the heroine as a fool, and Su Zhi also treated the heroine as a fool. He didn't tell her anything, didn't let her know anything, and all thought he was good to her and thought he could protect her. The ex-husband is now a little regretful, but it's a pity that he died. Su Zhi, a fool who didn't understand people and gave the heroine to others as a hostage, was equally unworthy. The heroine is also miserable. The person who loves you the most is the least worthy of forgiveness. Your current lover values many other things more than you and pretends to love you the most.
It's really lonely after being reborn. The male protagonist got what he wanted and ended up in a high position. He tortured the female protagonist to death. What kind of punishment is losing the one you love forever? For those who are supreme in power, losing their rights forever is the most painful thing. The second male lead is not a good thing. The female protagonist is better off not living... It's really a good subject. In the end, I just want to jump and watch it. It's too useless.
This ending is much better. Su Zhi has become a three-dimensional person and is not a tool.
The male protagonist is inherently despicable... He is despicable from the beginning to the end. I didn't expect that after reading this book, I can see that the male protagonist is controlling... Bao Zhu in his previous life was devoted to him. How did he do it? Now Bao Zhu doesn't want him, and he clings to her in a cheap way. Bai Yiyi is harming Bao Zhu under his nose, and this person can't tell. This kind of man really makes people speechless.
If the heroine and Huan Zha can't get back together, can they be beautiful in their own way? Su Zhi's character seems to be overturned. He has no ability to protect the heroine. There are still big problems with his character. The scene feels like a passerby, which is very inconsistent...
The ending is very satisfying, Su Zhi is really good to the heroine
So What If You're Not Married at Thirty?
[Gb]the World's Strongest Men Love Me
I Don't Love You Anymore
Self-Inflicted Sin
The Villainess Must Avoid Getting Entangled with the Male Lead [Book Transmigration]
The Cannon Fodder Side Character Just Wants to Quietly Follow the Plot
May My Lady Live a Thousand Years
The Tragic Heroine Reinvents Herself as a Mary Sue
My Empress
A Phoenix on the Ground Is No Better Than a Chicken
After My Wife Passed Away
They Are All Your Husbands
The female protagonist is so unlucky. She didn't accomplish anything after she was reborn. I feel like she was reborn just to cooperate with Heng Mo and Su Zhi. Neither of the two male protagonists are good.
The heroine was reborn lonely, she might as well have died in her previous life... She turned into a stupid elder sister without a brain. From meeting one scumbag to meeting many scumbags, she is still a legal expert.
At the end of the novel, I feel that no matter what kind of ending is given, the characters in it have a rhythm of collapse. Although Heng Mo was a bitch, he was willing to trade his own life for the heroine's at the end, but Su Zhi felt that he wanted the heroine's life. Not to mention that he sent the heroine to the queen's hands as a hostage, but why did he think that at this critical moment, he thought that the heroine would survive after becoming a hostage? With Heng Mo's love, wasn't he afraid that this love would collapse? Su Zhi's character set of loving the heroine began to collapse due to this point of view (of course, the previous behavior of lying to the heroine and claiming that it was her husband is a collapse but not a collapse, after all, most admirers will have a selfish mentality in that situation, but for this kind of deception, it can be considered a collapse). Besides, Hengmo is a general. Apart from his problems with his wife, he at least has a clear conscience for his career and people, and there is no way he would have ended up like this. Z There is also an emperor, who feels like a psychopath. How is he different from the emperor in his previous life? If it weren't for the emotional connection between the queen and the heroine, I would have doubted that Heng Mo, Su Zhi, and the emperor could fight each other until they were all killed. (I don't like the queen's behavior, but I can understand it)
Good guy, some people like this kind of male protagonist to complain about injustice? He has never done anything to the heroine in his whole life. He talks about love, love, love, but in the end, the heroine doesn't even do anything good. What's wrong, Li Gouzi's character is so popular? He is not as magnanimous as Li Gouzi. Sister, you can even talk about this, you can do it.
The ex-husband treated the heroine as a fool, and Su Zhi also treated the heroine as a fool. He didn't tell her anything, didn't let her know anything, and all thought he was good to her and thought he could protect her. The ex-husband is now a little regretful, but it's a pity that he died. Su Zhi, a fool who didn't understand people and gave the heroine to others as a hostage, was equally unworthy. The heroine is also miserable. The person who loves you the most is the least worthy of forgiveness. Your current lover values many other things more than you and pretends to love you the most.
It's really lonely after being reborn. The male protagonist got what he wanted and ended up in a high position. He tortured the female protagonist to death. What kind of punishment is losing the one you love forever? For those who are supreme in power, losing their rights forever is the most painful thing. The second male lead is not a good thing. The female protagonist is better off not living... It's really a good subject. In the end, I just want to jump and watch it. It's too useless.
This ending is much better. Su Zhi has become a three-dimensional person and is not a tool.
The male protagonist is inherently despicable... He is despicable from the beginning to the end. I didn't expect that after reading this book, I can see that the male protagonist is controlling... Bao Zhu in his previous life was devoted to him. How did he do it? Now Bao Zhu doesn't want him, and he clings to her in a cheap way. Bai Yiyi is harming Bao Zhu under his nose, and this person can't tell. This kind of man really makes people speechless.
If the heroine and Huan Zha can't get back together, can they be beautiful in their own way? Su Zhi's character seems to be overturned. He has no ability to protect the heroine. There are still big problems with his character. The scene feels like a passerby, which is very inconsistent...
The ending is very satisfying, Su Zhi is really good to the heroine