She Just Wants to Lie Around, But They Force Her to Rebel

Meng Ji was a very lucky transmigrator.

Her mother came from a powerful Yi clan in Nanzhong, her father from a prominent local family, and she owned a silver mine and had private troops at her command.

Her fiance was as handsome as Pan An and supremely talented. They had grown up together and were deeply in love.

Yet she had come from the future, and knew all too well that the darkest period in history was about to begin.

Meng Ji mobilized every resource she had, hoping to build a sturdy fortress before the storm broke.

But before she could hide all her loved ones in the fortress, she received the news that rebels had risen and her fiance's entire family had been slaughtered.

-

Shen Jie was a nobleman's son, famed throughout the land for his writing and unmatched in talent. He had once been a bright moon among pines, with a boundless future ahead of him.

But who could have guessed that his country and family would be destroyed overnight, and the moon among the pines would become mud beneath people's feet?

His entire family perished. He alone survived by chance, but his body was left incomplete.

His talent for helping the world and restoring order had no place to be put to use. His ambitions of serving his country and bringing peace were now nothing but a dream.

On every hopeless night, the only thing that brought him a little comfort was the spirited girl in his heart.

But the years he spent with Meng Ji in Nanzhong as a boy were a dream of home he could never return to. He no longer dared hope that he and Meng Ji could be together in this life.

Let her believe that the young master of the Shen family she knew back then was dead.

A disgraced captive from a fallen state, a broken man like him, had no right to rekindle their old love.

Just as Shen Jie was about to give in to despair completely, Meng Ji came for him.

In the moonlight, she seemed like a goddess descending from the heavens.

-

Meng Ji had planned to retreat to the fortress after rescuing Shen Jie.

But when they were swept into the torrents of chaos, what they saw was a people in desperate straits, lives destroyed, and a great land suddenly brought to ruin.

She finally understood what it meant for no eggs to remain intact beneath a fallen nest.

With their country defeated and families destroyed, no one could remain untouched.

So she mounted her warhorse, raised her long saber, and struck fiercely at the savage beacon fires.

The bloody winds and rain battered them from every side.

Meng Ji would not retreat, so Shen Jie would not retreat either.

She charged into battle without fear of death, and he did everything in his power to provide her with soldiers and supplies!

Reader's notes:

· The heroine will drive out the Five Barbarians and ascend the throne as emperor.

· The heroine is the strongest, with her combat ability maxed out. The hero is a walking encyclopedia, able to recite books by heart after one reading. So this is the story of a female Taishan (crossed out) and her human audiobook (not really) rebuilding their homeland together.

· The hero has been castrated. He's not a eunuch in the palace, but he really is missing what's below the waist.

Please add my other story, "Hong Kong's Golden Screenwriter," to your favorites!

Yan Shaowei transmigrated to Hong Kong in the 1940s.

She had no money, was living on the streets, and had two burdensome kids trailing after her.

In her previous life, Yan Shaowei had been a top online fiction author. The only thing she knew how to do was tell stories.

She started telling tales on the street, tapping a bowl for attention, and filled her stomach with her stories.

Later, she returned to her old profession, writing novels, working as a screenwriter, and making films.

Before long, people in Hong Kong discovered a writer in the newspapers whose stories were all good, no matter what she wrote.

At the same time, they also discovered a genius screenwriter in a local opera troupe.

That year, Yan Shaowei used her formidable writing skills in her new book, "The Story of Gou Wa," to create an optimistic and resilient street child who brought Hong Kong readers to tears.

Her book was adapted into a radio drama, retold by street storytellers, and even turned into a stage opera...

That year, Yan Shaowei's opera "The Bride Who Took Her Sister's Place" made a troupe that couldn't sell tickets and was on the verge of disbanding an overnight sensation across Hong Kong.

A theater critic was awestruck: "It's as if she took a pair of scissors and precisely cut away the dross in traditional opera. What an eye for detail! And what courage!"

That year, the film Yan Shaowei wrote and directed herself broke out of Hong Kong, out of Asia, and onto the global stage.

A famous Western director who watched it wished he could take her as his master: "The methods we're still trying to figure out, the techniques we're still exploring, she's already mastered them completely!"

P.S.

1. The main focus is her career.

2. I won't write about historical figures or real events. It's all fictional, completely fictional.

3. The protagonist's name comes from the line, "A three-foot sword in its case, a Shaowei star in the heavens."

Premise: Spend a lifetime by the side of the one you love, and keep a corner of peace for the people