A beautiful, scholarly woman x an ambitious young general
After Meng Ruyun died of illness in her previous life, she watched her fiance break his vows, toss aside her manuscript, and rise to success through marriage and concubines.
She also witnessed a young commander she had never met pick up her manuscript, smooth it out beneath the lamplight, and continue writing it, fulfilling her long-held wish and breaking through her delusions.
Reborn at sixteen, Meng Ruyun arrives in the prosperous city of Linjing, where she waits for the young general to return victorious from the north. In this life, she will meet him early and make up for all the regrets of her past life.
A little scene:
After thinking it over, Lu Mingshi decides to be honest with the woman he fell for at first sight.
"You're wonderful, but I'm very busy. I have important things to do."
Then he turns around and realizes she's the woman to whom he is betrothed. Lu Mingshi freezes.
"I mean... I'm very busy, so we have to get married as soon as possible. Then I can focus on my important work with peace of mind."
Meng Ruyun: Heh.
Reading Guide:
1. The female lead is reborn. The setting is a fictional dynasty.
2. One-on-one romance, happy ending.
Also updating: The Imperial Secretary by Her Side
A noble, disgraced young man x a hapless princess whose reputation frightens children into silence
Blurb:
Pei Wangchu was once a refined young noble who had made a name for himself in Luoyang. Then, overnight, he became the imperial secretary to the notorious Princess Jianing.
Xie Jiyin treated him poorly. Like a servant, he had to style her hair and comb it every day, kneel to put on her shoes, and bring her water to wash. Yet she still punished and beat him at the drop of a hat.
Later, he was tortured to death, wrapped in a straw mat, and thrown into a mass grave. But he escaped death, rose again, and led an army to conquer Luoyang and proclaim himself emperor.
Everyone thought he hated Xie Jiyin and would have her cut to pieces to avenge the humiliation she had inflicted on him. But Pei Wangchu searched every inch of the empty princess's residence, nearly going mad because he couldn't find her.
No one knew how many secrets had once been hidden in that silent princess's residence. The infamous princess and her imperial secretary, whose life was hanging by a thread, fell in love there.
To save him, the princess risked her reputation and walked a dangerous path at every turn.
Now he possesses countless palaces and a vast realm, but when he lies awake late at night, Pei Wangchu looks at his empty hands and misses Xie Jiyin's long hair falling into his arms.
A little scene:
When Pei Wangchu returns from court, Xie Jiyin has just woken up.
He smoothly takes the basin and cloth from the maid, then helps Xie Jiyin get up and wash, as if he has done it countless times. He kneels to put on her shoes and socks.
"How about a flying immortal bun today, with a purple jade and glass hairpin?"
The young, handsome emperor picks up a comb and gently smooths her hair.
The old servants who have served in the palace for years are used to this. The newcomers, just brought into the palace in hopes of winning imperial favor, are scared out of their wits.
Xie Jiyin sighs when she sees their reaction.
"Your Majesty..."
A cool hand settles on her shoulder, a reminder, or perhaps a warning.
Xie Jiyin quickly corrects herself.
"Xunzhi, don't frighten them."
Pei Wangchu smiles, looking humble and meek.
"I've made Her Highness angry. She may punish me as she sees fit."
Reading Guide:
1. Fictional setting, inspired by the Wei, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties.
2. One-on-one romance, happy ending, no angst.
Theme: Knowledge is power
The full text of this article has been saved, feel free to download it! At the same time, "Waiting for the Imperial Order" (see column) will be updated. Please collect it!
Pei Wangchu, a noble son of the Qing Dynasty who was once famous in Luoyang, suddenly became the slave of the notorious Princess Jianing.
Xie Jiyin treated him badly. He was like a slave, combing her hair, kneeling down to put on her shoes, and bringing her water to wash herself. But he was still punished and beaten at every turn.
Later, he was tortured to death and thrown into a mass grave in a roll of straw mat. Later, he escaped from death, made a comeback, led his army to break through Luoyang City, and proclaimed himself emperor.
Everyone thought that he hated Xie Jiyin and wanted to cut her into pieces in revenge for the humiliation she had suffered. But Pei Wangchu dug deep in the empty princess mansion and almost went crazy because he couldn't find her.
No one knows how many secrets have been hidden in this quiet princess palace. The infamous princess and her endangered young master fell in love here. In order to keep him, his highness did not hesitate to destroy his reputation and walk in the forefront of the storm.
Now he is sitting in a thousand palaces and thousands of miles of mountains and rivers. When he has trouble sleeping late at night, Pei Wangchu looks at his empty hands and misses Xie Jiyin's long hair that fell into his arms.
Small theater:
When Pei Wang first went to court, Xie Jiyin had just woken up.
He deftly took the basin and handkerchief from the maid's hands, helped Xie Jiyin get up and wash herself, and knelt down to put on her shoes and socks.
"Today, do your hair in a fairy bun and wear purple jade and glazed hair, okay?"
The young and handsome emperor picked up the comb and gently smoothed her hair.
The old man who has been serving in the palace for a long time has long been accustomed to strange things, but the newcomer who has just been thrust into the palace to seek divine favor is frightened half to death.
Xie Jiyin sighed lightly when he saw this.
"Your Majesty..."
A cool palm fell on her shoulder, like a reminder and a warning.
Xie Jiyin promptly changed his words.
"Xunzhi, don't scare others."
Pei Wangchu smiled, looking humble and meek.
"I made His Highness angry, and His Highness will punish me."
Food guide:
1. The background is elevated, referring to the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties.
1V1, HE,
I've read half of it and also read the ending chapters. Before watching it, I was expecting a talented heroine who would take the place of her father and the country's history. After watching it, I felt a little disappointed and aggrieved. The female protagonist is portrayed as too petty, and the male protagonist is extremely powerful and aggressive compared to the scriptwriter. In the literature, the heroine is often used to foil the male protagonist, or when the male and female protagonists get along, the female protagonist always caters to and flatters the male protagonist. This may seem a bit excessive, but in fact, isn't it the same in real life? Women always remember not to offend a man's face. Women always take the initiative to think about excusing the other person's behavior, and even feel guilty themselves first.
There is also very little history written by the heroine. After her family was broken up and she was left alone to live with others, there is almost no such content about how she was tenacious and self-possessed, how she was able to shine brightly in the moonlight and show her heart to the bright moon. She passed away after a long illness in her previous life, and it was difficult to preserve the hard work of her and her father. It was discovered by the male protagonist through some strange combination of circumstances. Now that she is resurrected, doesn't she plan in advance? In her last life, she was trapped in Jiang Mansion. In this life, she no longer cares about the cold eyes of her uncle and aunt, so why not take the initiative to find her father's old friends and entrust them with the manuscript? The illness in her previous life is difficult to cure in this life, but she seems to have completely forgotten about it. Except for the initial medical treatment (this is still related to the plot of the second male protagonist), she has no consideration for herself. It was as if she had relived her whole life just to watch the male protagonist achieve success step by step. What she wrote was not the history of the country, the hard work of two generations of the Meng family, but the personal biography of the male protagonist?
The heroine later took part in the women's imperial examination, but this was more like a plot for Princess Yuanzhang to become emperor. If it were not the eldest princess but some other prince who came to power, the women's imperial examination would be unnecessary. Or maybe the setting of the eldest princess becoming emperor is actually to give the heroine a chance to become an official, and complete her "talented girl" setting. We need such a character, so we should spend one or two chapters expressing it, as the icing on the cake, but it's not necessary.
A brief introduction to the heroine also means a rich and colorful portrayal of the male protagonist. It is understandable that the male protagonist is young and ambitious, and he is burdened with family ambitions. It is understandable that he behaves in a public and profound manner, and it is also understandable that he takes advantage of the female protagonist. However, he is bold and wanton, and he is easily forgiven for using the female protagonist. It also makes the female protagonist self-doubt and inferiority complex (questioning whether the most important thing to the male protagonist is his identity as a family friend, or "himself" other than that identity). I thought I was reading a cool story about a great male protagonist.
The heroine is like a symbol of "beauty". She is a graceful and carefree talented woman, a daughter of a high family who shoulders heavy responsibilities and sacrifices herself to inherit her father's wishes. She is the male protagonist's virtuous wife, and is proof that the male protagonist values love and justice and is dedicated to serving the country and the people. She is exquisite and flawless, but her "human" flesh and blood, love, hate, anger and obsession are not visible - where is her desire? She has witnessed her father and the male protagonist for half her life, but what about herself? Is she a life microscope for her father and the male protagonist? After reviving her life, apart from her father and husband, how should she write her own life biography? Participating in the women's imperial examination and being appointed minister are more like "gold" for her, in order to make her personality more glamorous. But what she really did and could do was rarely shown.
The heroine is beautiful, talented, sensible, considerate and gentle, and brave and strong when necessary... These "advantages" that are often given to women all strengthen her as an object to be viewed, evaluated, and stared at. And she was born into a noble family but was wronged, experienced misfortune but was tenacious, was weak and lovable at the right time, was beautiful and sophisticated but was beautiful without knowing it, was talented but restrained, shouldered the responsibility of the family but had no ambitions... These are all very suggestive of male gaze.
In fact, this article can be regarded as one of the most fresh and refined among Jinjiang Mandi's Beloved Wife articles. Regardless of the writing style or content, it can be seen that the author is of good quality. It's just that I can't help but have some expectations. It's not that the heroine is required to be independent and self-reliant (this is not a new kind of arch), but I hope to see her like a "person", not just a perfect "woman" that meets male desires.
It's been a long time since I've encountered an author with such a good writing skills and the ability to write engaging plots. I felt physically and mentally comfortable reading the whole article. Looking forward to more great works!
I found that the female protagonist and the male protagonist are particularly compatible. The female protagonist is very courageous in the court and the male protagonist is very courageous on the battlefield. They are both very bloody people.
Do you like Jiang Ling and Ji Ruqing so much?
I've read two huge books! ! Nice
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Very nice! The writing is great, and it's not too strenuous to read. I hope the next one will be longer and the male and female protagonists can interact with each other more.
After watching wk, why is there no extra episode?
It's so well written, so few collections. I want Amway to be given to the whole world! !
The full text of this article has been saved, feel free to download it! At the same time, "Waiting for the Imperial Order" (see column) will be updated. Please collect it! Pei Wangchu, a noble son of the Qing Dynasty who was once famous in Luoyang, suddenly became the slave of the notorious Princess Jianing. Xie Jiyin treated him badly. He was like a slave, combing her hair, kneeling down to put on her shoes, and bringing her water to wash herself. But he was still punished and beaten at every turn. Later, he was tortured to death and thrown into a mass grave in a roll of straw mat. Later, he escaped from death, made a comeback, led his army to break through Luoyang City, and proclaimed himself emperor. Everyone thought that he hated Xie Jiyin and wanted to cut her into pieces in revenge for the humiliation she had suffered. But Pei Wangchu dug deep in the empty princess mansion and almost went crazy because he couldn't find her. No one knows how many secrets have been hidden in this quiet princess palace. The infamous princess and her endangered young master fell in love here. In order to keep him, his highness did not hesitate to destroy his reputation and walk in the forefront of the storm. Now he is sitting in a thousand palaces and thousands of miles of mountains and rivers. When he has trouble sleeping late at night, Pei Wangchu looks at his empty hands and misses Xie Jiyin's long hair that fell into his arms. Small theater: When Pei Wang first went to court, Xie Jiyin had just woken up. He deftly took the basin and handkerchief from the maid's hands, helped Xie Jiyin get up and wash herself, and knelt down to put on her shoes and socks. "Today, do your hair in a fairy bun and wear purple jade and glazed hair, okay?" The young and handsome emperor picked up the comb and gently smoothed her hair. The old man who has been serving in the palace for a long time has long been accustomed to strange things, but the newcomer who has just been thrust into the palace to seek divine favor is frightened half to death. Xie Jiyin sighed lightly when he saw this. "Your Majesty..." A cool palm fell on her shoulder, like a reminder and a warning. Xie Jiyin promptly changed his words. "Xunzhi, don't scare others." Pei Wangchu smiled, looking humble and meek. "I made His Highness angry, and His Highness will punish me." Food guide: 1. The background is elevated, referring to the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. 1V1, HE,
I've read half of it and also read the ending chapters. Before watching it, I was expecting a talented heroine who would take the place of her father and the country's history. After watching it, I felt a little disappointed and aggrieved. The female protagonist is portrayed as too petty, and the male protagonist is extremely powerful and aggressive compared to the scriptwriter. In the literature, the heroine is often used to foil the male protagonist, or when the male and female protagonists get along, the female protagonist always caters to and flatters the male protagonist. This may seem a bit excessive, but in fact, isn't it the same in real life? Women always remember not to offend a man's face. Women always take the initiative to think about excusing the other person's behavior, and even feel guilty themselves first. There is also very little history written by the heroine. After her family was broken up and she was left alone to live with others, there is almost no such content about how she was tenacious and self-possessed, how she was able to shine brightly in the moonlight and show her heart to the bright moon. She passed away after a long illness in her previous life, and it was difficult to preserve the hard work of her and her father. It was discovered by the male protagonist through some strange combination of circumstances. Now that she is resurrected, doesn't she plan in advance? In her last life, she was trapped in Jiang Mansion. In this life, she no longer cares about the cold eyes of her uncle and aunt, so why not take the initiative to find her father's old friends and entrust them with the manuscript? The illness in her previous life is difficult to cure in this life, but she seems to have completely forgotten about it. Except for the initial medical treatment (this is still related to the plot of the second male protagonist), she has no consideration for herself. It was as if she had relived her whole life just to watch the male protagonist achieve success step by step. What she wrote was not the history of the country, the hard work of two generations of the Meng family, but the personal biography of the male protagonist? The heroine later took part in the women's imperial examination, but this was more like a plot for Princess Yuanzhang to become emperor. If it were not the eldest princess but some other prince who came to power, the women's imperial examination would be unnecessary. Or maybe the setting of the eldest princess becoming emperor is actually to give the heroine a chance to become an official, and complete her "talented girl" setting. We need such a character, so we should spend one or two chapters expressing it, as the icing on the cake, but it's not necessary. A brief introduction to the heroine also means a rich and colorful portrayal of the male protagonist. It is understandable that the male protagonist is young and ambitious, and he is burdened with family ambitions. It is understandable that he behaves in a public and profound manner, and it is also understandable that he takes advantage of the female protagonist. However, he is bold and wanton, and he is easily forgiven for using the female protagonist. It also makes the female protagonist self-doubt and inferiority complex (questioning whether the most important thing to the male protagonist is his identity as a family friend, or "himself" other than that identity). I thought I was reading a cool story about a great male protagonist. The heroine is like a symbol of "beauty". She is a graceful and carefree talented woman, a daughter of a high family who shoulders heavy responsibilities and sacrifices herself to inherit her father's wishes. She is the male protagonist's virtuous wife, and is proof that the male protagonist values love and justice and is dedicated to serving the country and the people. She is exquisite and flawless, but her "human" flesh and blood, love, hate, anger and obsession are not visible - where is her desire? She has witnessed her father and the male protagonist for half her life, but what about herself? Is she a life microscope for her father and the male protagonist? After reviving her life, apart from her father and husband, how should she write her own life biography? Participating in the women's imperial examination and being appointed minister are more like "gold" for her, in order to make her personality more glamorous. But what she really did and could do was rarely shown. The heroine is beautiful, talented, sensible, considerate and gentle, and brave and strong when necessary... These "advantages" that are often given to women all strengthen her as an object to be viewed, evaluated, and stared at. And she was born into a noble family but was wronged, experienced misfortune but was tenacious, was weak and lovable at the right time, was beautiful and sophisticated but was beautiful without knowing it, was talented but restrained, shouldered the responsibility of the family but had no ambitions... These are all very suggestive of male gaze. In fact, this article can be regarded as one of the most fresh and refined among Jinjiang Mandi's Beloved Wife articles. Regardless of the writing style or content, it can be seen that the author is of good quality. It's just that I can't help but have some expectations. It's not that the heroine is required to be independent and self-reliant (this is not a new kind of arch), but I hope to see her like a "person", not just a perfect "woman" that meets male desires.
It's been a long time since I've encountered an author with such a good writing skills and the ability to write engaging plots. I felt physically and mentally comfortable reading the whole article. Looking forward to more great works!
I found that the female protagonist and the male protagonist are particularly compatible. The female protagonist is very courageous in the court and the male protagonist is very courageous on the battlefield. They are both very bloody people.
Do you like Jiang Ling and Ji Ruqing so much?
I've read two huge books! ! Nice
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Very nice! The writing is great, and it's not too strenuous to read. I hope the next one will be longer and the male and female protagonists can interact with each other more.
After watching wk, why is there no extra episode?
It's so well written, so few collections. I want Amway to be given to the whole world! !