She devoted all her family's efforts to support the new emperor, but was framed by him until she died. Her soul was forever trapped in the palace ancestral hall, and she watched helplessly as her entire family was slaughtered.
She vowed to send those who violated her sincerity and harmed the Baili family to hell with her own hands, but on the first day after she was reborn, her chin was severely pinched by Chu King Xiahou Zun.
"You love him so much? You would do anything for him, even kneel down to this king?"
This time, she straightened her spine and smiled like a fox: "The life and death of others have nothing to do with me. I just want to ask, is His Royal Highness the King of Chu interested in the throne?"
Xiahou Zun approached gently: "I want both the throne and you."
I like this book. The female protagonist is resourceful and can truly be both wise and courageous. I also particularly like the family atmosphere of Baili's family. After all, family members support each other.
A pair of broken shoes, written like a princess, picking men everywhere, and everyone is vying for them, the female protagonist, the male protagonist is the soy sauce
I dare to ask fellow Taoists passing by if there is a male protagonist in this article. From the comments, it seems that there is, but I found it in no cp, so I am so confused.
It's great to see that the heroine and the hero didn't get together in the end. The hero is really unworthy.
More than two hundred chapters seem so long-winded, and the story is patched together incoherently. Zhu Yan's emotional writing is so evil that it makes people do evil.
The old emperor and Xia Houmo both died, King Chu finally became the emperor, and the heroine ended up with no one else.
The ending is quite special. But it's good, the heroine deserves to be in the world and belongs to the world.
It's a very nice book. There are no dirty words that I hate, and the ideas are clear.
This is what I have seen so far when the heroine after rebirth chooses to be alone, not crazy about love, and independent and strong without relying on anyone. This book is really good! There is no intrigue from the seven aunts and eight mothers-in-law, only the righteousness that is most important in the heart.
I like this book. The female protagonist is resourceful and can truly be both wise and courageous. I also particularly like the family atmosphere of Baili's family. After all, family members support each other.
A pair of broken shoes, written like a princess, picking men everywhere, and everyone is vying for them, the female protagonist, the male protagonist is the soy sauce
I dare to ask fellow Taoists passing by if there is a male protagonist in this article. From the comments, it seems that there is, but I found it in no cp, so I am so confused.
It's great to see that the heroine and the hero didn't get together in the end. The hero is really unworthy.
More than two hundred chapters seem so long-winded, and the story is patched together incoherently. Zhu Yan's emotional writing is so evil that it makes people do evil.
The old emperor and Xia Houmo both died, King Chu finally became the emperor, and the heroine ended up with no one else.
The ending is quite special. But it's good, the heroine deserves to be in the world and belongs to the world.
It's a very nice book. There are no dirty words that I hate, and the ideas are clear.
This is what I have seen so far when the heroine after rebirth chooses to be alone, not crazy about love, and independent and strong without relying on anyone. This book is really good! There is no intrigue from the seven aunts and eight mothers-in-law, only the righteousness that is most important in the heart.
Why can't I see the male and female protagonists?