Prince, She Took the Empress Script

Starting tomorrow, one chapter will be added every day during the Spring Festival. The times will be around 7 a. M. And 7 p. M. Today is New Year's Eve. Happy New Year's Eve to everyone!

I was successfully persuaded by the few words updated eight months ago. . .

I don't want to say more, just copy and paste + merge the memes, it's awesome

The heroine is a female heir (Xu Fengnian is a male heir), and her father is the king of Liang in the West (North). He is lame (Xu Xiao is against him). He is known as the barbarian when he fights in all directions. His name can stop children from crying at night. In order to control the heroine, the emperor arranged for her to marry a prince (the emperor proposed marriage to Princess Xu Fengnian, who traveled six thousand miles). The heroine traveled for five years in order to escape from the marriage, with only an old servant Hei Bo (Lao Huang) by her side. Then the heroine just came back and found out that her father had sent her sister to the academy (Longhu Mountain, this sister is a bit like the merger of Xu Weixiong and Xu Longxiang)

Copy and paste the female version of the original text of "The Fighting Swordsman in the Snow"

The third volume starts from the plot after Dali Temple, and jumps a bit quickly to the plot back to Xiliang Palace, because in the original concept, the story of Yujing City still has nearly 100,000 words, but it was deleted for some reasons, including some side stories. At the beginning in July, I really wanted to update twice a day. I also prepared some manuscripts at that time. However, I did not communicate well with the editor about something at that time. The original confidence was suddenly gone. In July, I exhausted my manuscripts and could not update twice a day. I will continue to update in the future, but the update speed will still be relatively slow. Now I still want to finish telling this story, because this story is a story that I really want to write; the subsequent story will be divided into two volumes.

Although I haven't finished reading the rest of it, isn't this just "Swordsman in the Snow"?

It's okay, but it's just a bit disconnected. It feels a bit nonsensical that the top part doesn't follow the bottom part.

Looks good

Collection of masterpieces, looking forward to visiting again! This guard always talks in a protracted manner.