My Wife Has a Split Personality: Empress by Day, Maidservant by Night

After transmigrating to Great Xia, Lin Cheng places first in the imperial examinations, rises to Minister of Revenue, and marries the gentle, virtuous Xia Yingying. But his wife has a strange habit: during the day, she acts unruly and keeps calling herself “I, the Emperor,” insisting she is Si Xuan, the foolish and tyrannical empress of Great Xia. Lin Cheng assumes she is too caught up in role-playing. He patiently tries to set her straight, even explaining his ideas for disaster relief and good governance in painstaking detail. Little does he know that the one occupying his wife’s body by day is the very sovereign he curses every day as an old dog and a damned woman. By day, she is the empress who wants his head. By night, she is the pampered wife he dotes on. With Great Xia on the brink of collapse and beset by internal and external threats, Si Xuan thinks: This lecher may take liberties with her, but perhaps she doesn’t mind as much as she thought?