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[Heroine with an upright, career-focused mind x flashy, scheming hero with love on the brain]
[Upcoming historical romance, The Princess Is Caught in a Brothers' Love Triangle. Blurb at the bottom]
Overnight, Xu Miaoyi transmigrates from a battle-hardened general into a delicate beauty who is bullied and abused.
After pulling herself out of the mire, she joins forces with Censor Xiao Yun to punish evildoers and champion the good.
They travel side by side, relying on each other through life and death. Their feelings grow, and they naturally become lovers, enjoying a long stretch of tender, blissful days together.
In Xu Miaoyi's eyes, Xiao Yun may be a little childish and a little jealous, but his feelings for her are completely sincere.
Having never had much faith in men, she begins to seriously consider a future with him.
Then one day, Xiao Yun suddenly becomes a different person. He says coldly, “I've never loved you.”
He turns and walks away without a second thought.
Xu Miaoyi can't understand it, but she respects his choice.
After all, she's been through plenty in life. Her sun will still rise without him.
*
Xiao Yun, heir to the Marquis of Pingyang, never cared for romance.
That is, until he took up a post as censor and traveled on an inspection tour, where he met Xu Miaoyi.
She is powerful, clever, honest, and kind. Every word that describes her is a compliment.
Her only flaw is that she doesn't love him quite enough.
She can repeat the sweet words she once said to him to someone else without a second thought.
She even takes the side of a man who deliberately framed him.
Xiao Yun can't help thinking bitterly: The bright moon hangs high in the sky. Why can't it shine on him alone?
After one argument, Xiao Yun angrily suggests they break up.
He thinks she'll be afraid to lose him and love him wholeheartedly.
He never expects Xu Miaoyi to agree, and with such ease.
So she really doesn't love him.
Xiao Yun sneers and makes himself just as merciless.
*
Everyone says that the heir to the Marquis of Pingyang “fell ill” after returning from Jiangnan, and now spends his days in a gloomy state.
One day, Xiao Wuyou, Xiao Yun's seventeen-year-old nephew, returns from his travels, brimming with excitement. “I've finally found the love of my life! We feel the same way about each other. Little Uncle, you absolutely have to come to our wedding!”
Xiao Yun casually agrees, completely unconcerned. “Sure.”
Two days later, Xiao Wuyou drags Xiao Yun to the city gates to welcome his beloved.
The carriage curtain lifts, revealing a familiar figure: Xu Miaoyi.
A sudden, piercing pain shoots through Xiao Wuyou's shoulder. When he turns, he sees Xiao Yun staring at him with a murderous look, gritting out, “The love... of your... life?”
Reading Guide:
1. One-on-one romance, happy ending. The hero is pure in body and mind. The heroine has been in love before in her previous life, but has never married. She is pure.
2. The heroine is steadfast in love. She just can't spot a two-faced woman.
3. This is not a power-fantasy story with an invincible heroine, nor is the hero the strongest.
4. The main story begins when the heroine transmigrates. The breakup takes place at the end of Volume One, and the hero's pursuit of his wife is in Volume Two.
Divider
Upcoming story, The Princess Is Caught in a Brothers' Love Triangle, launching July 24. Please support it!!!
[Pursuit after breakup, brothers' love triangle]
Willful princess x aloof beauty x scheming two-faced charmer
Yan Qing is the most doted-on little princess, and her life has always gone smoothly.
Until, at seventeen, she falls in love with the newly appointed top scholar, Xie Jing.
After Xie Jing tells her, “A melon forced off the vine isn't sweet,” she lowers herself and pursues him.
For the first time, she restrains her spoiled nature around Xie Jing, gently pouring his tea and serving him, and even learns to cook for him.
But even after going that far, she still can't win his heart.
She is utterly frustrated.
Then the imperial examination results are announced again the following year, and the successful candidates parade through the streets. She sees the new top scholar, who looks exactly like Xie Jing: his twin brother, Xie Shao.
Only then does Yan Qing realize that she was merely attracted to that face.
Xie Shao is not only gentle by nature, but also openly pursues Yan Qing.
One enchanting night not long afterward, Xie Shao murmurs, “My brother really doesn't know what's good for him...”
Yan Qing strokes Xie Shao's head and laughs softly. “Exactly. You're much better.”
Neither of them knows that someone is listening through the wall
The usually composed and calm Xie Jing has red, damp eyes, and a trace of madness in his gaze.
*
Ever since childhood, Xie Shao's greatest dream has been to surpass his older brother.
At last, he succeeds. He earns the same rank as his brother in the imperial exams and steals the person his brother cares about.
But one day, he suddenly realizes that getting close to the princess may not be entirely about defeating his brother.
Blurb written on September 28, 2024
Reading Guide:
1. Both brothers are pure in body and mind.
2. There will be romantic storylines with both of them, and the heroine will sleep with both.
3. A happy ending for everyone.
Theme: Never forget your original aspirations
Eh? Suddenly I found that the introduction has been changed. Will there still be scenes like the kiss on the forehead and the scene in the study in the previous introduction? Want to see
Looks good, I like it! Please update more
No, no, no, this is too strange. If Prince Qing was targeting the male protagonist to interfere, then in fact, if the male protagonist had not intervened, the female protagonist and the others would have been able to successfully rescue the princess. But now, because Prince Qing is focusing on the male protagonist to find fault with all this, the princess has not been rescued, and everyone is in danger. Logically speaking, everyone would feel that it is a coincidence but try to solve the problem, but how can it be attributed to the female protagonist? The prince felt that it was the male protagonist who intervened for the sake of the female protagonist that led to the male protagonist being caught. The female protagonist also believed that the male protagonist was caught because he was helping her, but essentially it was the male protagonist's political struggle that put him in deep danger. On the contrary, the heroine and the others are the ones who are really implicated, aren't they? Although of course the hero's contribution must be recognized, I don't think it is reasonable to pave the way for the reconciliation between the male and female protagonists. Why should the heroine seem to have harmed the hero and feel guilty towards him?
Damn it's so well written!! Damn it, I can't bear it anymore, I'll blow up the earth with one punch! His grandma's eggs, uncle Liu's cantaloupe, sister's big melons, grandpa's big chicken legs, aunt's big grapes, mom's cucumbers, dad's big bread, third uncle's big plums, second aunt's peaches, third uncle's watermelon, seventh uncle's little lychees, second uncle's dragon fruit, and aunt's macaques. Grandpa Taozu's cherries Grandpa's grandpa's big pineapple milk Grandpa's big durian Little strawberries from his third aunt Grandma's big cabbage His brother's big noodles My sister's small rapeseed My brother's zucchini My sister's big potatoes Brother-in-law's big green pepper Grandpa's big eggplant Yeah, kill, kill!! Uppercut! Lower uppercut! Left hook! Right hook! Sweep your legs! Roundhouse kick! This is spiders eating earwax, this is tornadoes destroying parking lots! This is the antelope pedal, this is the goat jump! Crows fly! The mouse runs through the maze! Elephant kicks! Angry octopus! Giant ax chops down big trees! Totally crazy! Totally crazy! Totally crazy!
It feels like the heroine here immediately believed the letter the hero brought back, and she didn't believe it even when the hero explained that Jane was a bad person. It's a bit unexpected. Wouldn't the heroine suspect that the hero is cheating on her? After all, the male protagonist has a criminal record. In addition, I feel that the male protagonist's IQ is not very high. Like in the previous investigation of Lan Yu's kidnapping incident, the male protagonist only sent people to investigate Lan Yu's side, but ignored Lan Yu's brother. He still sent people after being reminded by the female protagonist. It always felt weird.
I watched it for a long time tonight. At first I saw that the collection was not high, so I didn't have high expectations, but I was really surprised. The author's writing skills are among the best among the many online articles I have read, and the plot settings are also very touching. Since I have a high pursuit of logic and love this book a lot, I raised questions when I saw something that didn't make sense. But I sincerely hope that the author can read my comment and know that what he wrote is really good. I don't want my doubts about individual plots to bury my feelings about this article. Recognition and love ~ At the moment, I mainly highlight two small thoughts: 1. When the heroine pretended to have amnesia, I put myself in the shoes and imagined that the writing was a bit hasty. If the author has the ability, he can reasonably refine the part where the heroine just lost her memory. I think a person finds himself in a strange environment. When you meet a stranger and learn that you have lost your memory, you will feel uneasy and scared for a while. Then, in the midst of anxiety and uneasiness, you can slowly calm down by listening to Qingchuan's story about the past, instead of simply asking confusedly who the person in front of you is and what's wrong with you and then quickly accepting it; 2. In the part of rescuing the princess, there is God's way. The method of bringing the male and female protagonists together hhh So I pointed out that I couldn't understand why it was the male protagonist who intervened and caused the female protagonist's team to fail to save people, but it was shown that the male protagonist sacrificed himself for the female protagonist. Everyone was lamenting that the male protagonist was so kind to the female protagonist, but in fact it was the male protagonist who caused the trouble, otherwise the female protagonist and the others would have succeeded. Wouldn't it be more reasonable to say that something went wrong in the original plan, and the people in the heroine's team were seen doing things, and the prince made a fuss, and Prince Qing took advantage of the situation and laid a trap for the hero who came to rescue the heroine? I really like the author's article and I'm looking forward to it becoming more popular. I hope the author can consider my questions and suggestions 😚😚😚
No, no, no, this is too strange. If Prince Qing was targeting the male protagonist to interfere, then in fact, if the male protagonist had not intervened, the female protagonist and the others would have been able to successfully rescue the princess. But now, because Prince Qing is focusing on the male protagonist to find fault with all this, the princess has not been rescued, and everyone is in danger. Logically speaking, everyone would feel that it is a coincidence but try to solve the problem, but how can it be attributed to the female protagonist? The prince felt that it was the male protagonist who intervened for the sake of the female protagonist that led to the male protagonist being caught. The female protagonist also believed that the male protagonist was caught because he was helping her, but essentially it was the male protagonist's political struggle that put him in deep danger. On the contrary, the heroine and the others are the ones who are really implicated, aren't they? Although of course the hero's contribution must be recognized, I don't think it is reasonable to pave the way for the reconciliation between the male and female protagonists. Why should the heroine seem to have harmed the hero and feel guilty towards him?
Ah, why is the next chapter locked?
Is the heroine dressed as a woman now?
This small theater is really funny, Xiao Wanwan [crying with laughter]