The Prince Who Didn't Fight for the Crown Prince's Position

It's about an adult (with higher education) who transmigrates into a child's body, not a real child. Even if it were a real child, they could be mature and calm. So why is the female lead always impulsive and reckless, always going against the grain? I really don't understand.

I really dislike Ru Shuang, so I'll give her less attention.

The Fourth Prince is the kind of person who is best suited to be alone.

The sixth prince is great; he's gentle, has a good temper, and is portrayed as a great general. He doesn't have much scheming or infighting with the female lead, which is wonderful. The fourth prince seems incredibly meticulous, loves kittens, and is probably very shrewd and cunning, but he appears to be an upright person. Both of these warm-hearted guys are great, looking forward to it.

I've always been a shipper when it comes to romantic pairings, but this book seems more suited to a no-romance narrative. I currently believe the Fourth Prince will definitely fall for the female lead, and I hope she doesn't get too caught up in romance but instead focuses on building her own grand career.

Beautiful! Beautiful! Keep it up, author!

The Imperial Concubine was really going too far. After all, the Fourth Prince could only appoint a concubine, not his principal wife, and he wasn't the Crown Prince. Asking in private was one thing, but asking in front of the mother and daughter was quite another. Furthermore, the Fu family is special; they have the female lead's own brother, a powerful assistant who supports the Sixth Prince.

The sixth prince's idea was quite good: his brother would charge into battle, and his sister would accompany him.

Chapter 108, the Fourth Prince is too perceptive; he must have already guessed about the siblings being switched.

Si Liu is so cute, they all come to their little sister's arms.