After I Forcibly Took a Man

Her mother is the greatest merchant under heaven, and her brother is a powerful lord.

Nan Feng has always had her way in Zhuo Mountain. Even after kidnapping the heir most favored by the new emperor, she still feels entirely justified.

But the realm has only just been pacified, and beneath the surface, dark currents are stirring. Zhuo Mountain gets swept up in them.

Nan Feng has no choice but to leave her domain and travel to the capital to pay her respects to the new emperor, rumored to be ruthless and bloodthirsty, a merciless killer.

She sneaks around and cautiously tests the waters, imagining a hundred different ways to kneel and beg for mercy.

But the new emperor looks down at her from his lofty throne and says slowly, "Call me Father."

Nan Feng: ...

Ah, Mother, you've really got something going on.

**

The emperor is incompetent, the lords wage war, and the common people suffer.

Ming Cang, once a Buddhist novice at a temple, is compassionate and deeply concerned for the world. He saves people and brings relief to the populace, but he cannot save everyone under heaven.

That day, he watched helplessly as the temple burned to the ground and his old friends and family perished in the flames. Resolute, he entered the fray, crushing the lords with an iron fist and bringing an end to the chaos.

At last, the realm was pacified, but that was only the beginning.

Born into a Buddhist family, Ming Cang keeps away from women.

In his early years, he took in a clever and gifted adopted son with the makings of an emperor. He devoted himself to raising the boy, intending to hand the realm over to him once peace was secured.

Ming Cang plotted to build up his son's power and searched for a worthy bride for him. He never expected the boy to become entangled with a spoiled, wicked woman, stirring up a storm of gossip throughout the capital.

Displeased, Ming Cang decides to meet this bewitching woman himself.

But when he sees her radiant smile and the familiar look in her eyes, he freezes.

No wonder she looks familiar. She is the woman from his past, and his son's beloved.

Chapter 22 goes VIP at 12:00 a.m. on the 11th. Thank you for your support!

Coming soon: The Marquis's Discarded Real Daughter

After transmigrating into ancient times, Qin Shu survives famine, war, the death of her husband, and a whole string of life's crises.

She makes it to the age of thirty, toughing it out.

Then she suddenly realizes she may have transmigrated into a book. She is actually the real daughter of the Marquis's household, switched at birth.

The good news: Her family is powerful and wealthy, so she'll have food and clothing without a care once she goes home.

The bad news: She'll die as soon as she returns.

Thirty years have passed. The fake daughter who was switched with her has long since gained power and influence, and is now the Crown Princess. In a couple of years, she'll become empress.

As for Qin Shu, she is just an ordinary little widow from the countryside, as easy to crush as an ant.

In the original book, she dies just like that on the road to the capital.

After her death, one of her children goes against their own heart and enters the harem out of spite, dying in childbirth at a young age. The other does one evil deed after another while wearing an innocent face, and dies without a whole body.

Remembering the story, Qin Shu stands in front of her pigsty, looking at its ten fat pigs and her twenty mu of good farmland. She gives each of her two little terrors a slap and waves her hand.

We're moving. We absolutely have to move.

Her troublesome twin children: Huh?

Like Mencius's mother moving house three times?

When they hear the family is leaving, the neighbors shed tears of joy: At long last, at long last, they're finally going!

Theme: Be brave and pursue what you want