● My new story, *My Husband in This Period Novel Is a Doomsday Survivor*, is now underway. Come visit me next door:
● Story blurb: After years of working, Feng Man has saved enough money and refuses to be a beast of burden any longer. She quits her job and heads home to enjoy her retirement, planning to spend her days in peace with a house, a shop, and a courtyard. But just as the lovely little private restaurant she wants to open is getting ready for business, she transmigrates into a period novel as a cannon-fodder supporting female character.
The cannon-fodder beauty is stunning, but her scumbag father and stepmother scheme against her, a brutish scumbag covets her, and a miserable marriage awaits her.
Luckily, the neighbor next door is her childhood betrothed. He’s an important male supporting character with a bright future: tall and handsome, honest and kind, shy by nature, and quite wealthy. He turns over his entire salary, so marrying him means a life of comfort.
Feng Man decisively chooses the childhood sweetheart she hasn’t seen in years and travels a thousand miles south to marry him!
Who wouldn’t choose a deal this good? Only a fool!
It’s just that her newlywed husband is always a little different from the important male supporting character she remembers from the book.
The book said he was shy. So why is he so forceful in bed?
The book said he was wealthy and handed over his whole salary. But isn’t he handing over a little too much?
Supporting her increasingly sore lower back, she looks at the terrifyingly large number in her bankbook... Feng Man gradually realizes that something is off.
It turns out she didn’t marry the male supporting character with a bright future from the book, but the villainous big shot who built a business empire and is even more powerful than the book’s male lead!
But wasn’t the villainous big shot supposed to be uninterested in women? Why is he clinging to her every day?
Cheng Lang made his fortune from nothing. After saving up a nest egg, he leased a mining district and prepared to run it himself. His prospects were bright. Tall and strapping, with handsome features, he was the dream man of countless women in the mining district, and plenty of aunties and uncles wanted to snatch him up as a son-in-law.
Unfortunately, he was cold by nature and had no interest in romance. He kept his distance from all the women, ignored every matchmaking introduction, and left everyone longing for what they couldn’t have.
Until one day, a woman who claimed to be his childhood betrothed came looking for him. Fair-skinned, beautiful, and dazzling, she insisted she’d come to marry him.
The never-betrothed Cheng Lang: ?
★● My new story, *My Husband in This Period Novel Is a Doomsday Survivor*, is now underway. Come visit me next door:
[Gentle homemaker * emotionally detached big shot * size difference]
After being born into the book, Lin Cui awakens to her fate: her fiancé will climb the social ladder and break off their engagement, leaving her a laughingstock in the production brigade. In a fit of anger, she’ll drug and seduce one of his army buddies, follow him to his post, and ultimately become a crazed, troublesome villainess whose antics bring the book’s hero and heroine together.
Lin Cui, who grew up doted on by her family: ? Is something wrong with my brain? Who’d want to get involved in the leads’ business?
Lin Cui was sickly from childhood. Her family was poor, but they still saved an egg and a bowl of rice for her, raising her with love. As a result, Lin Cui grew up determined never to suffer. She also set her standards for a husband: first, he had to be tall and strong, and able to earn ten work points in the fields, so she wouldn’t have to endure hardship. Second, he had to be handsome. She wasn’t about to wrong her eyes.
After breaking off her engagement to her former fiancé, Lin Cui picked a tall man to marry, and she was quite satisfied with her choice. After all, he could put meat on her table, and he was the sort who noticed work that needed doing.
It was just that, after the wedding, Lin Cui gradually began to sense something was wrong. Her new husband was too tall and far too strong. One punch could break a tree as thick as a bowl, and he could easily subdue a wild boar weighing several hundred pounds. Even more frightening, he had no sense of restraint. One slip, and he could break the bed.
Looking at the fifth bed to collapse in their home, Lin Cui blushed.
Wan Feng awakens an ability: his body is like steel, his strength limitless. He can tear zombies apart with his bare hands and knock down a tree with one punch. He survives alone in the apocalypse for hundreds of years, at the cost of losing all human emotion, becoming like a powerful, precision-engineered machine.
One day, he transmigrates to China in the 1960s. To conceal his identity, he decides to marry and settle down.
After considering his options, Wan Feng settles on Lin Cui, the most timid woman in the village. A woman like her will be weak and easy to fool, and won’t expose who he really is.
But she’s too timid. She looks at him nervously, her eyes like spring dew. At night, she whimpers and bites her lip, too afraid to moan aloud. Her skin is soft and pale, and she can’t withstand any force.
The massively strong man is forced to hold himself back, simmering with pent-up desire.
Once again, Lin Cui’s tears melt him. Wan Feng reflects that his first impression was right: this woman is delicate, and he has to be careful and restrain his strength, or he’ll hurt her.
Theme: Happiness is something you have to fight for.
The pacing in the early and middle stages was very well controlled, but the story of the horse-drop was too slow, and there were so many doubts. The heroine's character was quite smart, but she looked so stupid. The ending was a bit hard to understand. The pacing was too slow, and the extra episode had to be balanced 1v1. I don't really like watching children's love. I bought it because I wanted to fully subscribe, but I didn't read it. This book seemed to me like I had eaten a delicious meal. At the end of the meal, I felt like half a peppercorn shell was stuck to the base of my tongue [crying]
Although it is very heartwarming, I still hope that more attention will be paid to the male and female protagonists. After all, they are the protagonists [Come on]
Ahhhhhh [crying] [crying] Why don't you continue writing? I want to see the villain's reaction when he finds out that his daughter was fucked by a pig
Finished Spreading Flowers [Orange Candy] I got it [Orange Candy] I got it
The pacing in the early and middle stages was very well controlled, but the story of the horse-drop was too slow, and there were so many doubts. The heroine's character was quite smart, but she looked so stupid. The ending was a bit hard to understand. The pacing was too slow, and the extra episode had to be balanced 1v1. I don't really like watching children's love. I bought it because I wanted to fully subscribe, but I didn't read it. This book seemed to me like I had eaten a delicious meal. At the end of the meal, I felt like half a peppercorn shell was stuck to the base of my tongue [crying]
Although it is very heartwarming, I still hope that more attention will be paid to the male and female protagonists. After all, they are the protagonists [Come on]
Ahhhhhh [crying] [crying] Why don't you continue writing? I want to see the villain's reaction when he finds out that his daughter was fucked by a pig
Finished Spreading Flowers [Orange Candy] I got it [Orange Candy] I got it