Su Zhanqing died on that stretch of sand.
Every member of the Su family perished: the men were beheaded, and the women were exiled. No one survived.
When she opened her eyes again, Su Zhanqing had become Pei Shiqi, the only daughter of the Duke of Liang's household, adored by her father and doted on by her elder brothers.
She never expected to be reborn, but since she had been, she was determined to avenge the Su family! A loyal minister who had risked his life and shed blood on the battlefield should never have to die in disgrace, bearing a false reputation!
What she hadn't expected was that Prince Xue Cheng, who had gathered her remains, would quietly help her take revenge. Even more unexpected was how deeply Xue Cheng loved her.
In that case, she supposed she could help him a little and casually become empress~
It's not suitable for you to give up the rebirth article. It's not attractive.
It really doesn't look good. The above article has no context. The writing is terrible. I don't know what to think. It's highly popular.
I don't know how this book got such a high score, and there's no introduction explaining how the heroine is so good at kung fu. I was confused when I read it.
The combat power setting is a bit broken. Why does everyone who enters the eldest princess' mansion seem to be in a deserted place?
At the beginning, he was able to kill the two masters around King Rui. How could he not kill a scholar with no strength at all? His score was so high. Is there anything wrong?
Suddenly interrupted? Is it the end?
The ending is too sloppy, bad review!
That's it, how did you get a high score of 9.0? From now on, you can't just read books based on scores!!!!
It's very confusing, the characters' names are all misspelled, the writing is generally like a child's play house, the sentences are not fluent, and the context and context often don't match.
Qiuguang's father died early, why did he sell her later for two bottles of wine? What kind of magic logic is this?