The Cannon-Fodder Princess Reborn

The blurb has been revised. This idea came to me a very, very, very long time ago, and has plenty of immature elements. If I really do start writing it (not sure, not sure, not sure), the blurb and character profiles will be changed a lot! A lot! A lot! The heroine will not be tortured, the heroine will not be tortured, the heroine will not be tortured. At its core, this is a battle of men for her, a hellish love triangle. I won't make the heroine act like a dog. If she does, I'll get down on my knees and bark twice first (

The Grand Princess Wei Shu should have enjoyed a life of wealth and luxury, but instead she's a vicious, useless fool with nothing but a pretty face. She kicks Yan Nu, the future Imperial Preceptor, who is staying at the Grand Princess's residence, and punches the Third Prince, the future emperor who will one day stand above all others. She's unbearably domineering and arrogant.

As expected, once the two men rise to power, Wei Shu is made to pay for it. All four hundred people in the Grand Princess's residence are slaughtered. Wei Shu, the culprit who crippled the Imperial Preceptor and caused the death of the new emperor's younger sister, is paraded through the streets, then locked in the imperial prison. Once they've vented their anger, the two men finally get their satisfaction by shooting an arrow through her heart.

Wei Shu never dreamed that after dying, she would suddenly return to when she was seventeen.

That year, she is still the Grand Princess of Great Wei, enjoying the emperor's favor and unmatched prestige. The two men who will one day stand at the pinnacle of power are still slaves kneeling at her feet.

The first thing Wei Shu does after being reborn is summon Yan Nu, whom she had made kneel for an entire day just the day before.

But Wei Shu discovers to her despair that after being reborn, she can't even look at either of the two men without her knees trembling, let alone think of revenge.

If she can't afford to provoke them, can't she just avoid them? But just as she's about to change her name and live in freedom, the two men stop her. They say, "The Grand Princess has treated us generously. We should repay her properly."

1. Awkward Mary Sue, a battle of men for her

2. The heroine really is a useless fool, and a coward

3. The heroine and the two men in the blurb are not related by blood!

4. Both leads are sexually inexperienced, 1v1, 1v1

5. The characters' names may change

Theme: Everyone has the right to be loved