Shen Jiao was once the most alluring imperial consort in the Great Yu Kingdom, but after losing a palace power struggle, she transmigrated into a wailing baby girl in a poor farming family.
For generations, the Shen family had been blessed with nothing but rough-and-tumble boys.
At long last, they had a little girl, so naturally they treasured her with all their hearts.
Her mother cooked whatever she wanted to eat, her father bought whatever she wanted, and her big brothers beat up anyone she wanted them to. Even the young scholar next door blushed whenever he saw her.
Unfortunately, Shen Jiao was a woman with a kind face and a cruel heart. She looked coldly at the poor family before her, thinking only of how to use them as stepping stones to achieve her own ambitions.
In her previous life, she lost the throne she could so easily have claimed as empress because someone close to her betrayed her. In this life... she would trust no one!
But somehow, as she used them for stepping stones, her family went from the village to the town, from the town to the county, and eventually became the wealthiest family in the capital!
[Reading Guide]
The heroine is deeply scheming, and she won't be redeemed. In her previous life, she was a ruthless, black-hearted schemer. Despite her name, Shen Jiao is no delicate little miss.
She's coldhearted at first, but fiercely protective of her own later on.
For the male lead, see the neighboring story about the childhood sweetheart who becomes the top scholar.
Theme: Strive tirelessly to improve yourself
Come on!! The subject matter is good, the more content the better
Just watch it first. For now
It's beautiful. Please don't stop updating.
The heroine's father's cousin is called his cousin. What else can we call a group of people? Could it be that the heroine's father and the heroine's grandfather are working in the fields together? If not, how can they be together? When I see a story with this kind of setting that is very good and should be very popular, I often abandon the story because the author messes up the details. Bah, rubbish.
Why is "heroine" used so many times?