The Agent Princess: The Crippled King's Defiance

Even though school hasn't started yet, and I'm looking more and more like a Qing Dynasty prince, bald in the front and with a queue in the back, I've still decided to update more often. I'll do my best to make sure everyone has a blast! My beauty, love me!

Tonight it's over, and I'm filled with reluctance to say goodbye. "The Mad Concubine" took over a year to write, and you've been reading it for over a year. Both the story and the characters have been like old friends, keeping you company like old acquaintances, chatting daily, and promising to stay together forever. See you in the next story.

The female protagonists in Da Xin's works are always special and particularly charming. Da Xin is growing, and so are the heroines in her stories. What remains constant is the kindness of all the heroines and their pursuit of beautiful things. I think this is also Da Xin's own core and most beautiful quality. The female protagonists in Da Xin's novels always have various minor flaws, or have special backgrounds, particularly difficult circumstances, or exceptionally powerful enemies. Although it's a harem/power fantasy novel, it doesn't hold back when it comes to torturing the female protagonists. Yue Li, the female protagonist in the story of the disabled king, is the one who touched me deeply. Yue Li is powerful, strategic, and also very hardworking. Whether it is physical, mental, or economic ability, she never slacks off in improving herself. The story of the disabled king tells many tales of power struggles within the inner court, depicting various types of women in such circumstances. The character closest to my image of a woman in such a household is Chu Zhenzhu, the legitimate daughter, spoiled by her mother in her maiden home. She possesses some cunning, but it's only useful within the inner court—petty theft and taking advantage of others. In her husband's family, she's oppressed by her mother-in-law. Spoiled, she married an equally spoiled husband, but in a patriarchal society, what can she do? After all the trouble she's caused, when her mother-in-law unjustly berates her, she can only wring her hands in frustration. Her world is limited to this small area. In contrast, Yue Li is completely different. She constantly strives forward, pretending to humble herself when she's not strong enough, secretly devising various methods to become stronger. Once she becomes strong, she's no longer like an ordinary woman confined to the inner quarters. Even if she's labeled a "husband-killer," she doesn't need to fear it, because her world isn't confined to the inner quarters. She doesn't need to rely on her maternal family, much less her future in-laws. I admire Yue Li's relentless effort and step-by-step self-improvement. And her attitude towards Xiao Bai—always striving to be "on par" with him, never wanting to be a burden—is also admirable. Who wouldn't like Yue Li like that? I remember starting to read romance novels when I was 14. Back then, most of them were written by Taiwanese authors, and the basic premise was that the female lead had a miserable life, only to be rescued by a rich and handsome male lead. The female lead's only job was to be kind. She was what people now call a "white lotus" (a seemingly innocent but actually naive and pure character). Looking back, those were some of my early reading on love. Things are different now. The girls in Da Xin's stories are all so strong and indomitable, especially Yue Li. I believe that girls who grow up reading such stories will be hardworking, independent, and strong. Thank you so much!

"The Spy Queen" has premiered on Kuaishou, and it's quite hilarious, hehe... Don't forget to like, save, and watch! It airs every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.

Think about it, he's after revenge, and his revenge is insane. He'll probably overturn the grand banquet and use it to appease the dead! So how will he take revenge? He'll need a meticulous plan. First, the person with the most contact with transmigrators is "Hunter Thirteen," so Chun Ranzhi has a great advantage in being used by him. When Yue Li first met Chun Ranzhi, he knew about the showerhead, shampoo, and lotion—things he'd only discovered through contact with transmigrators. Therefore, he's even more likely to use any transmigrators he might have. Recalling the place where Yue Li and Bai Yunjian first met, the place where Fatty and his friends agreed to go was precisely where Bai Yunjian was. It's highly likely they were there to kill or frame him. Then, think back to how the Qiyi Sect wanted Yue Li to become the Holy Maiden and kill the Crown Prince. If the Crown Prince died, the other princes would inevitably compete for power, potentially unleashing a bloody storm in the court, leaving the Grand Banquet in a precarious situation. Consider also Tao Gonggong's indifferent attitude towards the Qiyi Sect; he seemed uninvolved. If Yue Li hadn't brought up the Qiyi Sect to the Emperor, the Emperor wouldn't have ordered Tao Gonggong to investigate. Although he did investigate, Tao Gonggong didn't seem particularly interested. Furthermore, when Bai Yunjian approached Tao Gonggong, he mentioned the war, and many positions crucial to the war effort were Tao Gonggong's henchmen. Tao Gonggong's attitude was one of indifference, as if he hoped the Grand Banquet would fail. Therefore, I think the mastermind behind the Qiyi Sect is likely Chun Ranzhi, haha ​​😂

It's understandable why Bai Yunjian didn't explain things clearly to Yue Li. Before meeting Yue Li, Bai Yunjian was filled with hatred and resentment; his world was devoid of love, cold, and colorless. But since meeting Yue Li, from initial encounter to getting to know her and then wanting to love her, his world has changed, becoming loving and warm, and he's no longer alone. Therefore, the deeper the love, the greater the fear of losing it; and the greater the fear of losing it, the less likely he is to reveal the things he did that were wrong to his former self. But, Baiyunjian, you must understand that love is mutual. Since Yueli wants to hear your explanation, it means she trusts you. So what are you still worried about and afraid of? Don't wait until you lose her to regret it!

Regarding Lao Bai, although I'm also angry about his current actions (including his previous concealment, hurting Yue Li's feelings, breaking her leg, and imprisoning her), you say he only loves himself, his love for Yue Li isn't pure, he's selfish and doesn't deserve her, and you say everyone else has sacrificed and contributed to Yue Li, but what has Lao Bai done? And what about the previous concealment to avoid killing Jiu Sheng? Why didn't he tell her honestly later…? That's too unfair! I posted about Yue Li and Lao Bai's love story before. They didn't fall in love for no reason, just because of their looks. It was through a series of love-hate relationships that they grew to understand each other better and more attracted to each other. And now, it's undeniable that Lao Bai has ambitions for great things, a heart for the world. There's nothing wrong with that. After all, a good man's ambition lies in all directions. Even a soldier who doesn't want to be a general isn't a good soldier. He wants to get rid of his incompetent father, take power, and thus benefit the people and the common folk—that's perfectly normal, isn't it? Speaking of concealment, well, men, we all know how cunning they are. They always think they can handle everything and that their women don't need to worry too much. So, they conceal things they deem unimportant, wanting to resolve them privately. While we don't approve of this, we can understand it. As for breaking her legs and imprisoning her, that's even easier to understand: they are all skilled fighters, including Lie Shisan under the eunuch's command, but they are no ordinary opponents, yet they are no match for Sha Jiusheng. The emperor wanted Yue Li's life, and Sha Jiusheng obeyed without question. Unable to stop him, he could only do what he could, even if it meant breaking her legs or imprisoning her, to save her life. There's plenty of time in the future; rather than losing her life outright, he preferred to keep her by his side, slowly plotting to kill the emperor. As for why he didn't explain it later, that's also easy to understand! Because he understood Yue Li so well, he knew that with her personality, if she knew everything, she would rather die than surrender. But at the same time, he also knew that Yue Li was powerless against Sha Jiusheng… so he continued to conceal the truth. And didn't he make any sacrifices? Yue Li is indeed intelligent, but also reckless. How many times has she caused trouble, leaving loopholes that Lao Bai has had to clean up? Have you all forgotten? Take, for example, when Sha Jiusheng chased her to the eunuch's mansion. You only saw the eunuch using Lie Shisan's men to help, but have you forgotten the volley of arrows Lao Bai fired later? Although from Yue Li's perspective, Lao Bai was chasing after her, we all know that he hindered Sha Jiusheng's progress, giving Yue Li time to escape, didn't he? Admittedly, Lao Bai did make many mistakes. He was arrogant and self-righteous, unilaterally concealing the truth, and even neglecting personal feelings for the sake of righteousness… But, no one is perfect. You can't negate his feelings, his efforts, or even his rare tenderness because of these mistakes 😫😫😫 Although I also think he's reaping what he sowed, I still want to speak up for Lao Bai! ‼️‼️‼️

Yue Li's words to the Eldest Princess, if placed in today's context, could be used as an article by any educational public account. The Eldest Princess, as a young girl, was restricted by her family, manipulated by her parents, and unable to obtain the love she desired, harboring resentment. This hatred was then transferred and replicated on her three children, creating three pitiful little puppets. From this perspective, could Bo Xi be considered liberated? While I feel sorry for Xiao Jiu and Xi Ge, I also see a glimmer of hope. Yue Li cherishes Xiao Jiu, and Xi Ge shouldn't give up too much; you still have Xiao Jia. By the way, Xiao Jia's appearance today was absolutely amazing! I'm so happy for Xi Ge!

They are the male characters created by Da Xin, and they are flesh and blood. In my eyes, no one is the male lead; they all have different personalities and their own strengths. Each of them has had many experiences with the female lead and is irreplaceable. There have been mistakes that were made out of necessity. There were also sweet moments of mutual understanding and tender affection. It's all Da Xin's fault for writing them all so captivatingly, making it impossible for anyone to give up on any of them. They always show excessive concern and pity for the male supporting characters who are not accepted by the female lead. Yao Jiu from "The Beauty's Tribulation", Diao Diao from "The Handsome Men's List", Qin Ge from "Nong'er's Harem", Hong Yi from "Colors Spread Across the World", Yue Gui from "Half-Naked Jiangshan", Fei Se from "The Other Shore Has Demons", and Xiao Jiu, whom I feel most sorry for in this work, they all seem to be the ones the female lead cares about the most, yet they all leave me with a lingering sense of regret. I really want to say, if I can't write a happy ending for everyone, then I'll write an open ending. (The tears I shed for the male supporting characters in Da Xin's novels over the years)

Question: How can I control my temper when tutoring my child?