Three Daughters from the Start

[Synopsis]

Ming Yue transmigrates into a book, becoming the former wife of the scholar who passed the palace examination in third place, a character who only appeared a few times before being executed by being shoved into a pig cage.

They say she was greedy for wealth and despised poverty, abandoning her husband and three daughters to elope with a traveling merchant. Later, relying on her pretty face, she became a concubine to a high-ranking official and moved to the capital.

After discovering that her husband had risen to great heights, she repeatedly showed up at his door to cause trouble. The righteous heroine exposed her old elopement with the merchant, and she was drowned in a pig cage, meeting a tragic end.

Shen Yu placed first in all three imperial examinations at sixteen, reached the highest ranks of government by twenty, and donned armor at twenty-five to wage war in Loulan, bringing the countries of the Western Regions into the territory of the Great Tang. At thirty, he crossed the sea and recovered Fusang, then made two more voyages west.

A man of both civil and military talents, he seemed to prove that excessive brilliance brings an early end. He contracted an illness during his third voyage west and died, bringing his magnificent yet brief life to a close.

But Shen Yu felt his destiny was not yet over. He could live another five hundred years. So when he opened his eyes, he had become a poor, lame scholar bedridden with illness. Three daughters crying for food were one thing, but he even had a wife...

Women were such a hassle.

Recommending my completed historical transmigration novel, Raising a Pack of Kids

Completed fantasy romance, The Metaphysics Master Transmigrates into the Fourth Miss of the Republic of China

Please add my new novel to your collection: Miss Huo's Daily Life in the Republic of China. If you like it, please support it!

In the eleventh year of the Republic of China, Huo Cangyue's fiance went to the city to study and fell in love with a fashionable noblewoman. To eliminate future trouble, he joined forces with the villagers to tie Huo Cangyue up and offer her to the River God.

As she sank to the bottom of the river with the flower boat, the shackles on her memories broke. Her whole body shone with golden light, frightening the little River God, who was like a three-year-old child, into wailing. He turned into a small carp and fled upstream, begging for his life: "Big Sister, please don't eat me!"

Theme: Though the road is full of thorns, we must still forge a sunlit path forward.