I Transmigrated as a Princess's Husband in a Romance Novel, and from the Start I Brutally Put the Green Tea Heroine in Her Place

Zhou Yang transmigrates into a romance novel as the capital's number-one playboy and the princess consort to the Grand Princess. If he can stop the scheming heroine, Xiao Yan, from ascending the throne and bringing down the dynasty, he'll be able to take his reward back to the real world. From the start, Xiao Yan drugs him and falsely accuses him of violating her. Fortunately, he knows the plot inside out, so he gives the heroine a brutal slap and cries her way out of the crisis. What he doesn't know is that other people can hear his inner thoughts. The Grand Princess: “In the end, will Xiao Yan's men humiliate me and force me to drink poison?” The female tutor: “Just because I spoke up for what was right, will she ruin my reputation and violate me?” The peony courtesan: “Just because she's jealous of my beauty, will she disfigure me and bury me alive?” The Valkyrie: “We're like sisters, yet she fears my achievements will overshadow her. Will she really just watch me die amid the chaos of war?” Oblivious to all this, Zhou Yang does everything he can to thwart the heroine's plans, only to discover that the story's tone has changed somewhere along the way. The aloof, haughty Grand Princess: “That bastard Zhou Yang said I'm indecisive and have no sense of romance, did he? Today, let's see which one of us ends up on our back.” The cool, detached female tutor: “Zhou Yang keeps saying that books hold golden houses and jade-like beauties. Am I really not as good as that beauty?” The peerlessly beautiful peony courtesan: “I don't sell my body to others, but for Zhou Yang, I'll offer myself willingly.” The Valkyrie of the battlefield: “I heard Zhou Yang once boasted that he'd fight me in the bedroom five hundred rounds. I'm here, so where is he?”