The upcoming novel Becoming the Villain's Stepmother in a Period Novel is open for follows. Please add it to your collection!
The Jiang family in the military compound had gone to great lengths to finally find their biological daughter, who had been switched at birth years ago.
At the time, Jiang Nuo had skin smooth as jade, rosy cheeks, almond eyes, a slender waist and long legs, and a faint milky fragrance about her. When she cried, her soft little sobs were especially sweet. The whole Jiang family doted on her, and everyone in the compound treated her like a treasure.
Seeing all his buddies constantly talking about Jiang Nuo, Zhou Muye, the unruly only son of the Zhou family, scoffed. He eyed Jiang Nuo's waist, so slender it looked like he could span it with one hand, and said, "With those skinny arms and legs, she couldn't handle anything. Marrying her would be like inviting an ancestor into the house, not taking a wife."
Later, people even saw Zhou Muye scold Jiang Nuo until she cried. Everyone criticized him for being too harsh and not knowing how to treat a beauty gently.
By a twist of fate, Jiang Nuo eventually married Zhou Muye.
On their wedding night, everyone secretly hid by the wall to watch the excitement.
Jiang Nuo pulled out her schoolbag and took out a textbook. "There's a problem here I don't know how to solve."
Zhou Muye's voice was tender to the extreme. "I just explained it yesterday. You forgot already?"
Everyone: ...
The door burst open with a bang, and those watching from the corner stared at one another.
Zhou Muye said with a dark expression, "What are you looking at? Never seen anyone do homework?!"
Someone shamelessly replied, "I've definitely never seen anyone do homework on their wedding night."
Everyone else: ????!!!!!
Zhou Muye: ... (Get lost.)
P.S. The leads have an eight-year age gap and only fall in love once both are adults. If you don't like it, just click X. The author is sensitive, so please don't leave nasty comments. Thank you.
When Shu Shu woke up, she had not only transmigrated into a period novel, but had also gotten married and become a stepmother.
Her husband, Tong Jingyao, was thirty-three, mature and steady, held a powerful position, and was devoted to his work. He was a future business magnate, but hardly ever came home.
Her stepson, Tong Yanming, was fourteen, exceptionally intelligent and sinister. He was a future scientific genius, as well as the story's biggest villain. In the end, hatred born of love would land him in prison.
As for the stepmother herself, she was twenty. The author summed her up in a single line: "Born frail and sickly, beautiful as a flower, fated to die young, and gone before her time."
Shu Shu: Dying is out of the question. I'll eat delicious food and get my health back! I need to cling to this father and son's legs and live the good life.
Soon, enticing aromas drifted from the Tong family's kitchen, which had never been used before: braised beef, stewed pork knuckle, crab roe rice, gently simmered bird's nest soup... The whole neighborhood was drooling.
Just as her peaceful days were getting more and more comfortable, her mother-in-law came from the countryside to urge her to have a baby.
Shu Shu looked at the man, so composed and reserved, with his steady stride and upright bearing. Never mind. He was an aloof beauty on a lofty peak, way out of reach for someone like her, a single woman with no romantic experience.
She could only turn her attention to the young villain: Actually, becoming a grandma early wouldn't be so bad.
The villain, suddenly burdened with the pressure of having children at a young age: What does she mean? Looks like my dad's no good.
The villain's father: ?????
But the next morning, Shu Shu woke up with an aching back and sore waist, as if she'd been run over by a car.
Remembering the "beating" she'd taken and the tears she'd shed the night before, then thinking of their blushing conversation...
So much for the aloof beauty on a lofty peak.
So much for him being physically incapable.
Theme: Study hard and keep improving.
A Powerful Man’s Devoted Wife in the 1990s
I Became the Villain's Young Stepmother in a Period Novel
After Becoming the Stepmom Foil in a Period Novel, I Won by Doing Nothing
She Who Lures Her
The Beloved Little Bride of the Seventies
The Delicate Beauty of the Seventies
Exclusively Yours
The Real Heiress Only Wants to Make Money
The Boy's Desire to Possess
The Villain's Dark Moonlight and Sweet, Spoiling Days
She’s Sweet, Soft, and Delicious
Her Kisses Are Sweet
Change the male protagonist. I like to read stories where the male protagonist is older than the female protagonist. That's because the male protagonist has more decision-making power than the female protagonist and can handle his interpersonal relationships well without interfering with the female protagonist's normal life. This male protagonist has not even sorted out his relationship with the widow of his comrade. If he doesn't feel guilty, can he like the female protagonist and let other people's sons call him daddy? You are such an old person, can you imagine how the heroine would feel when someone calls her boyfriend daddy? What do you think when a child calls the heroine mom? And I personally am a double-clean party. I can't understand other people's advice to a young and promising man like the male protagonist to marry a woman who has already given birth to a child (except for the heroine's brother. If I were the heroine's brother, I would definitely insist on the heroine severing the relationship with the male protagonist, and I would not have any contact with the male protagonist). However, the male protagonist has no sense of boundaries. You two should lock up. I hope that when the male protagonist is ready to marry back, his parents see a grandson who has no blood relationship with them, and see a daughter-in-law who can't even take care of their own son. They replace the young college student and start a quarrel with the female protagonist who can play the piano, so that the male protagonist can't calm down the conflict at home, and saves him from looking for the female protagonist. If possible, could you delete the part where the male protagonist kisses the female protagonist? He doesn't deserve it.
Guan Ling is in jail. With Zhou Muye's previous enthusiasm, it is impossible to ignore it. How about raising her son Zhou Muye? There are also dialects, please help Nuo Nuo? If you don't want a divorce, please ask Nuo Nuo to find a lawyer, and Nuo Nuo will go to Zhou Muye for help, right? Apart from Zhou Muye, my brother got married and left, so there was no other man around to help him? Personally, I feel that Zhou Muye really doesn't love Nuo Nuo. I would like the author to take a closer look at the soldier king next door, Lu Changfeng. He really cares about the heroine silently in life. There are rough things and subtle things. Where is Zhou Muye's shining point? Is it because he is older or because he has strong desires?
I don't know what to say after reading this. The author doesn't have much direct psychological description of the male protagonist. I don't know what he thinks. I can only guess through his behavior. Last time I commented that I found a child to call the heroine mother, and I actually came up with one. It was different from the abusive male protagonist I imagined. I couldn't see any fluctuations or reflections on the part of the male protagonist, and I put myself in the female protagonist's shoes and thought about the sadness at that time. It was too easy to quit at this level. She had been attached to the male protagonist for several years, and she easily gave up on the young and promising male protagonist and several years of youth because of other people's verbal interests. In fact, I don't think the problem has been solved. When I saw that the male protagonist did not object to Guan's son calling him daddy when the female protagonist was not found, but refused to Guan when the female protagonist left. The male protagonist's attitude towards Guan in the past two years as shown in this incident made me feel that he is no different from a scumbag. If there is a better one, he will throw away the one he doesn't like, and when the better one is not available, he will satisfy himself with the one he does not like. Anyway, everyone thinks that Guan is good-looking and the male protagonist is lucky.
Zhou Muye adopts a clingy approach, Nuo Nuo won't compromise, right? I feel like he has been treating Nuo Nuo as an ignorant child. Breaking up with you? Just have a childish temper, I don't agree! I'm really speechless. Is this male protagonist really a soldier? Really the leader? I didn't see any bright spots in him, he had no blood, he was just like a scoundrel. Forget it, I gave up on the article. I have been looking forward to it since yesterday, thinking that the author would give us new ideas and arrange for a new male protagonist to appear to help Nuo Nuo. However, Zhou Muye appeared and arranged so much help for Nuo Nuo. Was he trying to clear his name or was he trying to reconcile the two of them? It seems that the author still writes according to his own ideas, insisting that Zhou Muye will remain the male protagonist, and Nuo Nuo is afraid that even her eldest brother will be sorry if she is with him.
Change the male lead, otherwise I won't be able to watch anymore.
If the male protagonist is not changed, I suggest Nuo Nuo and Zhou Muye break up now. First of all, Zhou Muye hasn't realized his own problem yet. He has no sense of boundaries and takes good care of Guan Ling inside and out. (You said that Guan Ling's husband died because he didn't obey orders. Then you feel guilty. If you really feel guilty, just marry Guan Ling. Other comrades in arms also (I didn't take care of you as caringly as you, I just gave you money). Secondly, Zhou Muye is in troubled waters now, and he is dragging the child with him. He himself has not figured it out clearly. Why did he involve our lovely Nuo Nuo as the reason for him to abandon Guan Ling and her son? To sum up, the current Zhou Muye is not suitable for Nuo Nuo. He is very lucky and has no sense of boundaries. He does not avoid anyone he introduced to him before. Return your own feelings A man who doesn't recognize his own problems is really not suitable for Nuo Nuo. When Nuo Nuo goes to college, what if he keeps waiting for Nuo Nuo to give him another chance?
At first Nuo Nuo said that she was looking for Uncle Zhou, but now she is looking for an opportunity to look for Zhou Muye. I really hate this kind of dragging friend who creates opportunities for the male and female protagonists to be together. Even if you say that Nuo Nuo is injured and Zhou Muye desperately comes to see her, this is not the case. It is an old-fashioned plot of the male and female protagonists reuniting, abandoning the text, and I can't continue with it.
Let's find a high-quality male protagonist. Can the author listen to what he has to say? Don't insist that the male protagonist Zhou Muye will not waver for a hundred years, listen to the market voice
These people who kidnap morals are sick.
I feel like Zhou Muye is such a scumbag. If you don't like it, just say it clearly. He's too procrastinating.