Blurb:
The Little Marquis, a notorious troublemaker in the capital, gets into trouble and is locked in the ancestral hall by his father.
As soon as he's let out, he hears that he's been betrothed to the young daughter of Grand Academician Fan.
The Little Marquis hates Lord Fan. The man has a long white beard, speaks in nothing but old-fashioned classical phrases, and clings to rotten traditions.
His daughter must be just like him.
Then he hears that Miss Fan's former fiance broke off their engagement with the Fan family in a very public way, all for the sake of a courtesan.
The Little Marquis decides Miss Fan must have something wrong with her!
But marriages are arranged by one's parents and matchmakers.
The Little Marquis's protests come to nothing, and on the wedding day, he's tied up and made to bow at the ceremony.
The Little Marquis is deeply dissatisfied with the wife forced upon him.
On their wedding night, he decides to put her in her place and show her who's boss!
Half an hour later.
The Little Marquis, sporting a bruised and swollen face, sits outside the door, racking his brains for a way to turn the tables.
*The heroine pretends to be a refined young lady, but is actually bold and powerful, with maxed-out combat skills.
*The main story is told from the heroine's perspective.
*The two start fighting tooth and nail on their wedding night.
I'm planning to start a historical romance, "A Wife of Two Sides," at the end of the month. Please add it to your reading list!
[Married first, fall in love later. The newlyweds get clingy after discovering a whole new world together.]
[They get married and enter the bridal chamber right from the opening. Hehe.]
Blurb:
Xu Chunming comes from a family of high-ranking officials. Her parents love each other, and her older brothers dote on her.
After reaching adulthood, she follows her parents' wishes and the matchmaker's arrangement and marries Zhou Xuguang, heir to Prince Liang.
Their families are well matched, and they are equally good-looking. They make an ideal couple.
There's just one problem: Zhou Xuguang loves the people, not beautiful women, and devotes himself to government affairs. He's even busy handling official business on their wedding night, leaving his bride alone in their new home.
He's a good official, but not a good husband.
Some people say the noble young lady won't be able to put up with her husband's coldness, and the two are bound to fall out sooner or later.
Xu Chunming laughs.
Her mother managed to get her father to take only one wife. How could she possibly be some innocent little flower?
**
Zhou Xuguang believes a man should marry a virtuous wife.
She can handle the household and wield authority, while he can serve the court and rise in rank. As a couple, they'll complement each other perfectly.
He's very pleased with his new bride, Xu Chunming. She comes from a good family, has a pleasant disposition, and is both elegant and proper.
Then, on their wedding night, Zhou Xuguang finishes his official business and returns to the bridal chamber to make up for missing their wedding night.
After a night of passionate battle, his wife's enthusiasm catches him completely off guard.
The next morning.
For the first time in his life, he sleeps past his usual waking hour.
When he gets out of bed, his legs are so weak he nearly falls over.
His back is covered in scratches, and even moving his arm hurts.
Through the dressing mirror on the table, Zhou Xuguang sees his wife in bed. Her face, usually gentle, refined, and dignified, now wears a smug and mischievous smile.
Faced with his wife's two very different sides, Zhou Xuguang leaves the bridal chamber with a headache.
Yet that afternoon, he returns home half an hour earlier than usual.
From that point on, the sight of Prince Liang's heir Zhou Xuguang arriving at the palace early and leaving late is never seen again.
Theme: Don't judge people by appearances.
But no one has ever considered how Sui Sui feels. He can give to others if he wants to, and come back if he wants to. How should he deal with himself? Since he gave it to him, and his aunt is very kind to him, don't ask for it back, and don't put that kind of burden on the child. Children are not goods. How can you give them away and take them back at will? If you give them to him, don't ask for them back, or don't give them to him. If you haven't raised a child for a day, how can you have the nerve to let the child call them mom and dad? She also didn't consider her aunt's feelings. She was the one who worked hard to raise her until she was twelve years old. She gave her everything and gave her everything, but she still wanted to go back and turn all her efforts into dust. So speechless [rolls eyes]
Big! Is the young Marquis the Young Master? Right?
Mr. Yu is the young marquis, right?
The little girl's surname is Zou and her given name is Niya. Beat you up
For the sake of this stinky dog getting wet, I won't be angry with him for calling me sweet??????
It looks good, but to be honest, sometimes the words the male protagonist says are really hurtful.
Isn't it the little Marquis??
I feel like this is different from what the copywriter said.
I have a question. The male protagonist had a fight with the heroine's brother and the heroine went to see her off. All signs indicated the heroine's identity. Why did he think the heroine was old-fashioned and boring when her father asked him to marry her?
Oh, it turns out that the supporting characters all have their own identities, which is interesting. Finally, they are no longer just paper characters.