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Taohua was a hard-luck corporate drone in the twenty-first century. Then, one day, she transmigrated into a book, becoming a concubine who served as little more than a background character to the novel's male lead.
The male lead, Jiang Yunye, was deeply in love with his childhood sweetheart, the heroine. He settled her in the outer courtyard and ignored her, leaving the transmigrated Taohua to lie flat and revel in her comfortable life.
But she hadn't been enjoying the good life for long when she watched her body turn transparent.
System: If readers forget you, you'll disappear from both worlds.
Unwilling to vanish, Taohua rolled off her metaphorical couch and started making herself noticed. She'd meddle in every important plot point she could remember.
When Jiang Yunye showed his disdain, she threw a tantrum and made a scene.
Taohua enjoyed her laid-back life while counting down the plot on her fingers, until she met the male supporting character, who had also transmigrated into a book. They shared each other's joys and sorrows, and felt as if they had found a kindred spirit at last.
"Have you ever thought... you could take the heroine's place? Then you wouldn't have to worry about disappearing," Chen Shenhan said with a perfectly straight face.
"They're about to get married," Taohua said with an amused wave of her hand. "I'm perfectly happy staying a concubine."
But a letter dismissing her from her position as a concubine shattered her dream of an easy life. Driven out of the courtyard and put into a sedan chair, she was sent to the imperial palace before she could even demand an explanation.
Beneath the golden palace hall, the emperor smiled triumphantly and said he would take her as a consort. Taohua had nowhere to turn for help.
Under a sky full of dark clouds, Jiang Yunye arrived, travel-worn, and forced his way into the palace, using his token to rescue her.
*
Looking at Taohua in her lavish silk robes beneath the golden palace hall, Jiang Yunye thought that she looked better in the pink-and-lilac dresses she wore every day.
Theme: Everyone is their own person. No one should have to be someone else's background character.
There is a small flaw in the article, that is, Bai Hanzhou, as exaggerated in the previous article, I thought he was going to start a rebellion or something like that. He did not marry Gu Zhenmian out of sincerity, but to use her to gain a higher official position in the court. Therefore, it is understandable to tie her to him by getting her pregnant. But why did Bai Qianqian and Gu use that incense to stun Gu's father? This move has no beginning and no end. It neither explains the cause nor the consequences, which makes people confused. Moreover, his character is not perfect compared to others. There are only a few descriptions of him, which makes it difficult to understand him. Moreover, the article is not sure if it is because someone is always urging for updates. The plot develops slowly in the front, but suddenly becomes more compact in the back, resulting in some characters being missing, and some only appearing once. The story between the characters, the fellow countryman, the heroine she likes, and the original male protagonist of the story is not over yet. When the painter was painting the peach blossom in the harem, there was a concubine Yuan Guifei. She said something unclear and was not followed up. However, the idea went astray while writing, but to the main plot, these small supporting characters are like rugged alleys derived from a straight avenue, or broken alleys with no way out, leaving readers unable to figure out the twists and turns. But I really like this novel. Regardless of the logic, it is a very sweet little novel (although the male protagonist did not reflect at the end and still believed in Gu...)
?? The ending is too sloppy, right?
The male protagonist only uses the female protagonist as a backup, and only after being rejected by Bai Yueguang and losing hope, he straightens the female protagonist.
The male protagonist just abandons the female protagonist? [Anger][anger]
There are a total of 82 chapters in the novel. The male protagonist likes the female protagonist in the original book (Bai Lian, who has two legs) until about 70 chapters. Generally speaking, the author's writing is good, and the plot progress can be controlled.
I really don't like this male protagonist…
This heroine is the Holy Mother. She doesn't take anything she does seriously and just laughs it off. If Gu pushed her off the ship, she would have died early, and if she hadn't been accidentally found in the concubine's room, she didn't know where she was. It was just a cowardly act. The emotional line of the male and female protagonists has not been explained clearly. For more than seventy chapters, the male protagonist has been doing things for Gu, and it has ended in eighty chapters. In these more than ten chapters, Gu has been jumping around. The emotional line came out of nowhere, and it was just what the male protagonist did for Gu, but he believed it based on a guarantee. It was not said before that the female protagonist liked him. The other supporting characters are just like being pulled out to join the others, and there is nothing to follow after just looking at them. Bad review!!!
I'm so angry. He has done so many things for Gu before, yet he is so soft-hearted over the smallest thing. This heroine can't let him go.
The male protagonist is right, why does the female protagonist listen to her father-in-law so much?
In fact, I prefer the female protagonist to be uniquely beautiful, but if the author sets it up to survive, the current approach of the female protagonist does not deviate from the setting of survival. After all, the male protagonist is just the survival tool of the female protagonist, so any behavior of the male protagonist at present is understandable. Even if they fall in love later, they will just use the male protagonist as a mobile wallet. But I still don't want the male protagonist and the female partner to be together, because I don't want the female partner to have children. But if you understand that it's okay to spend the male protagonist's money to raise your own child, but you still don't want the female protagonist to have one, can you adopt her?