Tao Ye, an obscure woman delivery rider, unexpectedly became a trending topic after she "died."
What sparked controversy was that she hadn't been in a cycling accident. She'd passed out in a men's restroom with a delivery bag in her hand, making headlines across the media and setting off endless speculation among onlookers...
At the brink of death, Tao Ye transmigrated to an ancient era with an unknown history and took the name Tao Ye. She had only planned to keep doing her old delivery job, but through a bizarre mix-up, she took the place of an aristocratic young wife who was about to be thrown out of her home.
They say the princess has her eye on her husband.
Her husband gave her two choices: 1. Divorce him. 2. Get demoted to a concubine.
Divorce?
It would be far too easy on that scummy woman to hand the princess what she wanted so readily!
Become a concubine?
It would be far too easy on that scummy man to let him enjoy two wives!
After a long spell of contemplation, Tao Ye finally came up with a third option that suited her best: marry the princess's ex-husband...
Just as expected, the princess's dream fairy-tale wedding was turned into a wife-swapping farce that had the whole capital laughing.
Eight years later,
War cries rose as countless troops captured the capital. The ruler surrendered.
The city gates swung open, and a golden palanquin was slowly carried inside.
The princess asked in disbelief, "Is that Tao Ye?"
Tao Ye smiled faintly. "You should call me Her Majesty the Empress..."
Theme: Life begins as a blank page. It is up to who you are today to give meaning to tomorrow!
This female lead isn't smart, she's a pushover, incompetent, lacks caution, is impulsive, easily offends people with her words, and has no ability to clean up messes. It's unclear why she's so open and honest with Chen Ji. Her only redeeming quality might be her kindness, but kindness without ability just creates trouble. Of course, this is just my personal impression.
My goodness! Clicking into the author's column reveals completed works with hundreds of thousands or even millions of words. Regardless of whether the plot is good or not, the author's perseverance alone is enough to make them succeed at anything. Moreover, the plot is quite good. I'll add it to my favorites for now and look forward to the author becoming a top author. I'll be a long-time reader then!
Miss, you can't sign the contract. I feel it's not a problem with your writing style, but rather that people these days like such bizarre things.
I don't know if the author will see my review, but I've cried so many times. Your writing is excellent. The world-building is grand, the plot is interesting with many twists and turns, and the characters are wonderfully developed! I believe that if you continue writing, more and more readers will see your work. I look forward to your updates.
I'm here, DaDa! Keep it up! I'll definitely vote for you once you sign a contract, everyone who sees this comment is my witness! I haven't voted for the author yet. Let's put the book aside for now; it's in you that I see the light of perseverance in pursuing dreams! Hey there, you don't know, you're shining! I'm so lucky to have discovered you. You really gave me a lot of motivation, and I want to learn from you. Thank you so much! Keep it up, you're the best! I've collected all your books!
Wang Jing's wife, after eight years together, showed no signs of changing her affections. Now, she treats Tao Ye like this. Did she ever truly love his wife? Has she fallen for Tao Ye? He couldn't protect her, and he couldn't defy the princess. Doesn't he know the true nature of his mother and sister-in-law? What kind of life has his wife endured for the past eight years? How many eight-year periods does a woman have? Eight years without happiness—how many eight-year periods does one have in a lifetime? Leaving aside what the future holds, what affection can Wang Jing have for his wife to watch her suffer like this for eight years? True love wouldn't allow her to suffer even a little, wouldn't make her choose between her and anything else, wouldn't bear to let her suffer even the slightest injustice. How could eight years be enough? What love can't be worn away or lost in eight years? Eight years of marriage, and they didn't even know he was dead. With such a relationship, Wang Jing might as well be a complete scumbag. He used to be deeply devoted to his wife, now he's entangled with Tao Ye, his heart changing so quickly. He couldn't protect her before, but now he asks about her injuries in the middle of the night, without considering how his willfulness will make Tao Ye's situation even more difficult. He thinks he's deeply devoted to both his wife and Tao Ye, indulging in self-pity. This man is too easily swayed by emotions, and too sentimental. What meaning will his future wealth and glory have for the harm he's caused these two women today? When a man succeeds and then avenges a woman, no one will deny his devotion, even if the root of all this harm lies with him. For a man, power and women are both in his hands; his life is complete. Tao Ye is always moved by Wang Jing, but what is it that moves her? He married the princess, yet he doesn't divorce her. Who does he always give him the cold shoulder? He's just a useless bum. Does he deserve the affection of all the beauties in the hall, or does he deserve Tao Ye? Love is singular; can one person love two people? If the person changes, who knows? If the person dies, who knows? His wife is dead. Will Wang Jing stay with her for life, or will he remain a widow for her for life? He uses the guise of deep affection, but what he can give a woman is nothing but illusion. These men, no matter how they're romanticized, are still scumbags. The female lead, however, is incredibly disappointing. Wang Jing loved his wife before loving the female lead—isn't that disgusting? If he never loved his wife and only loved the female lead, that would be even more disgusting. What is the female lead lacking? The world is so big; there aren't many men who are truly devoted and innocent, but they do exist. Even if they don't, can't one live without a man? Under the pretense of caring for the child, she also takes care of the child's father. Who the female lead ends up with is no longer important. Her character, her values, and her attitude towards Wang Jing are unacceptable. She's too much of a saint; she has no life of her own. She does whatever Chen Ji tells her to do, staying in the Wang family to care for the child. Not every child has both parents; the father isn't even dead yet. She lives for Mantangjiao, for Chen Ji, for the child. Is a person who doesn't live for themselves even human? Is she a bodhisattva or a saint who would sacrifice her own flesh to feed an eagle? She tells Chen Ji everything, gives him all her treasures, has no sense of self-preservation, and is overly generous and compassionate. For ordinary people, first and foremost, they should live their own lives well before... She's supposed to be able to stand up for the wronged and have a compassionate heart, but how deep are the feelings she has for the people she encounters? How could she lose herself for them? What right does she have to sympathize with others? A nobody who moved into the Wang family, wanting to be a stepmother, wanting to comfort a heartbroken man—even if he didn't want to marry the princess, he did. No matter how pitiful the child is, she has a father and grandparents; it's their own home. They are a lady with a name and status. No matter how pitiful Wang Jing is, he is the master of the house. What is the female lead, nobody, eating and drinking their food? Okay, so what if she's a maid or a mistress? The princess married her through proper channels, it was all right. Whether it's the princess and Chen Ji, or the princess and Wang Jing, or Wang Jing and Mantangjiao, the female lead is always a mistress wherever she gets involved. Maids and servants can't take care of children, and the father is still alive. Why is she so eager to be a stepmother? There are so many injustices in the world, why should someone like her, who freeloads every day, sympathize with this and that, fighting the empress dowager and the princess? It's a common problem for transmigrated women—always acting like a saint, wanting to be all-powerful. Who are they anyway? The female lead's character is too inconsistent. She's too saintly, more benevolent than God, meddling in everything, too naive, too idealistic, lacking a sense of self, and devoid of coherent logical thinking—a typical flaw of transmigrated female characters. One minute she's all-powerful, the next she needs handouts for everything. It's so contradictory; she doesn't seem like a person with flesh and blood and a soul. What is this? I'm dropping the story.
Dear readers, I apologize for the long delay in finishing this book due to personal reasons. Some readers who were following along have lost track of it. I'm truly sorry! ^_^ I wonder if anyone has finished reading the whole book? If so, please leave a comment and let me know! Thanks! I would be extremely grateful if you could rate it for me in the "Completion Rating" section. Writing is not easy, so I'm curious to know if anyone is accompanying me on this journey. Thank you again to everyone who has read this book.
I crawled from Zhihu (a Chinese Q&A website), and I have to say, the teacher is amazing, still updating! Very persistent! Wishing the teacher a speedy visa application success!
I came from Zhihu (a Chinese Q&A website), and I can see that the author has made great progress. However, the title and synopsis are still not quite right for the novel and aren't very engaging. They just don't feel quite fitting and aren't part of the core concept. Also, it seems this book is on the wrong channel. Fantasy novels on Jinjiang Literature City are all in the fantasy channel. There are also modern fantasy novels, but they tend to be more chaotic. I suggest the author check out the Biyue Forum more often to understand Jinjiang's rules. The first three chapters are a big improvement over the previous ones, but there's still room for improvement. I suggest polishing them carefully. I'm not a signed author, just a long-time reader, so my suggestions might not be as insightful as those of a real author. But I've already added it to my favorites. Good luck, author! I'm looking forward to the day you get a contract.
Actually, my writing has improved, but it still lacks a fast pace, smooth transitions, and suspense. If possible, delete all of the first three chapters; the golden first three chapters must be retained so readers can repeatedly read, review, revise, and check the clipboard.