Pei Yan and Ning Chenlan
Both are each other's first and only love. Happy ending.
Pei Yan is a famous Jiangnan beauty in the capital, gentle in nature, with tenderness radiating from every strand of her hair. After her father and brothers die in battle, she marries the refined young lord Feng Xiaoheng. On their wedding night, her husband makes it clear that he dislikes her, and they remain childless for ten years of marriage.
One day, Feng Xiaoheng, now the Grand Secretary, is having a meal at Yuhua Tower with the woman he keeps on the side. There he sees his wife, whom he has always treated coldly, sitting beside another man: Ning Chenlan, the Great Zhou's God of War, a man of noble bearing and icy severity.
"So this is why you want to divorce me?" An unfamiliar ache suddenly stirs in his heart, making him hate the perfectly matched pair before him even more.
In response to her scumbag ex-husband's question, Pei Yan simply tells him without expression that she has nothing to do with him anymore.
Afterward, she follows Prince Chen to his fief in the northwest, where the skies are vast, the land stretches far and wide, and she is free and carefree... until news arrives that Prince Chen has died in battle. She falls ill, wastes away in grief, and dies.
When she opens her eyes again, she finds herself reborn at the age of ten, just after her whole family has moved to the capital.
Her loving father, brothers, and mother are all still alive. As she weeps with joy, a handsome young boy comes up to her and offers her a handkerchief to wipe her tears.
Before she can recover from her astonishment, a group of eunuchs rushes over and kneels before the boy, pleading with him to hurry back to the palace.
Ning Chenlan gently says to Pei Yan, who is crouched in a corner crying, "Xiao Yan, will you come home with me?"
Reborn, Ning Chenlan understands two truths: you have to raise your wife from a young age, or you might turn your back for a moment and find she's married someone else.
As a prince of the imperial line, you have to be ruthless and stop at nothing to seize the throne, leaving no opening for villains to exploit.
New story: The Little Princess and Her Mad Dog General
The desert, the yellow sands, a tent scented with agarwood, and the overwhelming presence of an unfamiliar man, cold, brutal, and detestable.
The princess, stranded and trembling, finds that her enchanting beauty earns not the slightest pity from him. The man's gaze as he sizes her up is like the look one might give a white eagle's corpse, shot down from the heavens.
Forty-nine days lost in the desert: the most humiliating time of Li You'an's life. The skin she had kept untouched by men, white as frost and snow, was stroked by the man's rough hands. Her proud head, which had never once bowed, was forced to submit to him in the most abject way.
Rumor has it that General Xuan Rui is cold and merciless, and that no woman ever survives being with him. The only one who lived through the first night and was carried out alive was the noblewoman he captured at Luming Mountain... She survived, but was left covered in wounds, in a truly wretched state.
Li You'an pretends to be the illegitimate daughter of the Left Chancellor, enduring night after night at the man's side. Only when her father sends people to rescue her and the man finally lets down his guard does she manage to leave that hellish desert.
A year later, with the rebel king's head hanging from the city wall and the rebel army completely wiped out, You'an thinks she'll never see that demonic man again. She can live in comfort and sing to her heart's content at Jinlintai.
But at a banquet in the Crown Prince's residence, beyond layer upon layer of curtains, she sees those cruel, hawk-like eyes once more.
He is the inescapable nightmare she can never forget.
She is a faint firefly in his endless nightmares.
"Xuan Rui, you're only nineteen. You're still so young. Now that you've escaped the rebel king's control, you can have a better life." You'an uses the same old trick, coaxing him patiently.
"Poor little princess. Do you think my adoptive father died for no reason? Do you think I did all this for nothing?" The man keeps advancing step by step, ignoring the delicate woman's dagger stuck in his left chest. The familiar wild madness shows in his eyes, and his whole presence burns like a blazing furnace.
"Li You'an, as long as you're all right, I won't go mad!"
Theme: Love requires mutual respect
The couple of brother and Zhongqing are more disgusting than the heroine's ex-husband. They must be locked up to prevent harm to other women. Don't harm your parents, woo woo
Generally speaking, the book written by the author is good, but I think it is much better to directly write about the male protagonist's rebirth than the twin rebirths. This book only highlights what the male protagonist did when he was reborn, and the female protagonist did nothing except have memories of past lives. Also, the feelings towards the male protagonist are too pretentious. Also, the scene where the heroine and her ex-husband were having a happy marriage was not worth watching for the hero. Although it was the intention of her family, the heroine never thought of confessing her rebirth to her family, and she didn't say that she had allowed her family to misunderstand her all this time... This part was really frustrating to watch. Also, after the male protagonist comes back, the female protagonist still feels wronged. I wonder why you feel wronged? The male protagonist has sacrificed much more for his family than she has done for him. The author's rebirth of the heroine is too... Pretentious (for me). In fact, I think it feels better that the heroine is not reborn than that she is reborn. If you don't like your personal opinion, don't comment!
Brother, please hurry up and get to know Zhong Qing (forget it if it's just for show), or come over and give him a warning, he's ugly but also very scheming. I hope my brother will be matched with a good sister-in-law!
Zhong Qing is not worth it. It would be great if my brother has someone who is wholehearted.
Am I the only one in this book who thinks the heroine was reborn in vain? What is the significance of the heroine's rebirth? Sorry, I didn't see it clearly. I only saw that the male protagonist has been working hard, and the female protagonist can be said to be too pretentious from beginning to end.
The heroine's character is so unpleasant, she's stupid, and she has no conscience
Is this what my brother told me?
The most lovable male protagonist in the whole story is clear-headed, capable, decisive and willing to do things. The others are all confused characters. The female protagonist is just a spoiled and weak woman. I don't know what she does in the whole story. She is extremely weak.
Zhong Qing? It's not over yet. . .
Oh my god, is Zhong Qing really going to come clean?!!! Are you really together with Pei Chen?!!!