Ning Yu transmigrates to an unknown era. Blessed with tremendous strength, she goes up into the mountains to become a hunter, hoping to escape all the complications at home.
In the conflict-ridden state of Yue, being a hunter is a fine life: she can eat well, stay warm, and even save a little money for tea and storytelling. It couldn't be more pleasant.
Then a man appears and changes the rest of her life. She finds a badly injured young master in the mountains. Thinking that saving a life is worth a fortune, she takes him home. She never expects him to behave this way once he wakes.
"You saved my life, so I should give myself to you. Qi Zhou belongs to you, my lady."
The young master is refined and noble, but now he lowers his eyes obediently, his cheeks flushed. He looks like the perfect husband.
She isn't opposed to the idea.
The young master is too delicate for manual labor. That's fine; a woman should cherish her own husband.
The young master is ambitious and teaches her martial arts, insisting she go to the capital and take the military civil service exam. Fine, whatever her husband says goes.
The young master gives birth to a child, then disappears after going to the capital. Hah, handsome men really are liars!
Later, the court is rocked by upheaval. After she returns to her hometown, she receives an imperial summons to the capital. In the throne room, the person in a dragon-patterned robe, tall headdress, and jade sash is none other than her husband.
"Your Majesty, if you want me to fight on the battlefield and serve my country, fine. But if you want me to stay in your tent and serve you, that's not happening!"
The person in the throne room looks at her with cold, distant eyes, no longer showing the tenderness of old. Even though Qi Zhou has risen to a high position, he feels a chill down his spine. What is the point of reaching the top if he has no wife to call his own?
"My wife, I really was wrong. Please forgive me this once. I'll agree to anything you say."
Imperial power and wealth matter less to him than his wife. All he wants is to return with her to that dilapidated mountain ridge and watch their daughter grow up safe and sound.
Reading guide:
1. One-on-one romance, happy ending.
2. Male pregnancy.
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Upcoming novel: Plucking Flowers (Matriarchal Society)
Song Qingshu has a boyfriend who loves her deeply.
Her boyfriend is good-looking and considerate. He does the laundry, cooks, takes care of the house, and works all kinds of part-time jobs to put her through university. She thinks nothing in this life could ever separate them.
After an accident, she and her boyfriend transmigrate at the same time. The man beside her, stripped of his clothes, is the husband she just married, and tonight is their wedding night.
Her head is splitting, and she can't control her body. All she can do is watch as the completely unfamiliar young husband approaches, shy and tentative.
Song Qingshu: "..."
When she sees her boyfriend again, he throws himself into her arms, eyes full of tears, looking utterly aggrieved. He says, "Qingshu, they're all bullying me."
Song Qingshu never thought she would see him again. Overjoyed, she instinctively pulls him into her arms.
Not far away, her heavily pregnant husband senses something and fixes his gaze on her. Their eyes meet, and Song Qingshu freezes in place.
Uh... what now?
Theme: A harmonious family brings prosperity to all.
I feel that Shen is really good. I really don't want him to be a tool for the reconciliation between the male and female protagonists; he is even better than the male protagonist. The male protagonist did not think about contacting the female protagonist until two years after he ascended the throne. The situation may be tense, but at least send a message; I don't want to see the female protagonist being emotionally involved by him as soon as she sees the male protagonist, and the male protagonist is now Now that we are both emperors, we have a lot of power. After we reconcile with the heroine in the future, I feel that the heroine is in a passive position. He can do whatever he wants. Just like before, he just left without saying anything. Now he has more power and freedom. If he changes his mind in the future, the heroine will not be able to say anything.
I have to say that the heroine is really sorry for the second hero. Either you refuse resolutely from the beginning, or you take responsibility. It's been three years. You've been fooling others for three years, and finally you told others to recognize him as your younger brother. It's really bad.
Suddenly I don't want the male protagonist and the female protagonist to be together! Suddenly I don't want 1V1 anymore
Is this man sb? Is your brain full of water? I really don't know how to secure the throne. I'm speechless.
The second male lead is really good, I don't want the male and female protagonists to be together anymore
I'm really curious about how the author plans to deal with Shen. It's very brave for the male protagonist to have the courage to threaten him for the first time after they meet him after abandoning his wife and children. He is neither worthy of being the heroine's husband nor worthy of being the father of his twins.
Speechless, it's okay to exploit women in modern stories where men are superior to women (I didn't mention this article). Why is it that now that women are inferior to men, they still exploit the heroine? I cried.
This relationship is going in the wrong direction, isn't it? The author didn't leave a way out for himself, I hope it won't end badly.
If the male protagonist hadn't been changed, the male and female protagonists would have definitely reconciled at the end. Shen was indeed a big enemy. He chased her for several years and even helped raise the child. He also missed the best age for marriage. In the end, he didn't get anything (but he also made some money by following the female protagonist). If he finally arranged a CP for the second male lead, he would become a pure tool. Also, putting aside the relationship line, the previous dynasty was very confusing. All the confidants of the concubine were killed. The concubine was like a normal person. She went to jail obediently and got off the assembly line. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty even knew that his eldest son was forced to rebel in the palace if his position was not guaranteed. Is it so useless to sit firmly on the throne? In the end, the emperor died and his son actually gave the throne to an outsider. The reasons why the courtiers took sides were also very funny. It was just to make way for the male protagonist.
If the heroine and the hero reconcile, it would be unfair to Shen. He is not a vicious male lead with impure thoughts.