A female graduate student transmigrates into a history book and becomes Wen Shuning, Crown Prince Qi's consort of the Eastern Yue Kingdom.
When she wakes up, her head is wrapped in bandages. It turns out the crown prince went berserk and hurled a jade paperweight at her.
According to the history books, Qi Mu, crown prince of Eastern Yue, suffered from madness and was confined by his father until he died. His son, Qi Yu, later inherited the throne, and the crown prince's consort became empress dowager.
Wen Shuning does the math. The crown prince has less than five years to live, so she might as well lie flat and wait to become empress dowager.
One day, she hears that the crown prince has been ordered to oversee the restoration of the imperial mausoleum. Wen Shuning, who has been "sick" in bed for over a month, gets up and tours the entire palace in one go.
As she chats happily with her parents-in-law, the heavy curtain is swept aside from outside. A man enters, looking utterly disheveled, his face twisted with fierce arrogance. He sneers at Wen Shuning: "I leave for a while, and the crown princess recovers even faster."
※ The inspiration for this transmigrate-into-a-book story comes from the Imo Incident in the Joseon Dynasty. In July 1762, King Yeongjo of Joseon, Yi Geum, deposed his son, Crown Prince Sado, Yi Seon, and locked him in a rice chest, where he starved to death.
※ This is a romance novel imagined by the author, not a faithful historical drama.
※ Although this is a romance novel imagined by the author, it is relatively realistic. The characters aren't being put through hardship for its own sake. That era was simply brutal!
Theme: Fate governs all things, except the human heart.
I'm so used to the first person pronoun
I first read this book because of another novel with the same name. After reading it, I found that the plot was different, but the author's writing style and the inspiration of the story attracted me, so I read it seriously. Selfishly, I really don't accept the ending of the heroine and Qi Mu. Just like a reader said, they were so in love before, but why did they suddenly stop caring about worldly affairs. There is also a point that I am very confused about. The relationship between the heroine and Qi Mu has always been better after time travel. So, does he like the heroine or the original Wen Shuning? Did he really not realize that there is a different person? The heroine also makes me feel like I fell in love with it inexplicably. The heroine knew the ending but couldn't change anything. Alas, she felt aggrieved all the time. There are too many sad points in the plain narrative. 😭 😭 😭
At five o'clock in the morning, I stayed up all night. I don't know how to relieve this emotion. I feel depressed and helpless. It's over. I feel like vomiting because of the physical nature of being abused. It's the kind of abuse that you only realize after you know it. You may think of the abuse if you don't pay attention. You can't ask for it, you can't blame it. Everything is just a narrative.
I was really convinced, and only after watching it did I realize it was be
Didn't the heroine travel through time? Can there be a little change? It's so sad.
The subject matter is still very new, but I feel that I am used to seeing heroines who have to be smart, and I feel that ordinary heroines are also very good 😍 😍 😍
Although after knowing the prototype, I can guess that the ending of this novel will most likely not be good, but I still can't calm down for a long time after reading it 😭 😭 😭
The prototype of the story is probably Prince Simo of North Korea.
How could the heroine accept the identity of the original heroine all of a sudden and fall in love so deeply [changed]
I felt like a rat after reading this, woo woo woo woo, it reminded me of a dynasty where many of the royal families had crazy illnesses and killed people randomly in the palace. It was a hereditary disease.