She was a top mercenary with peerless medical skills. After transmigrating, she not only became the notorious jinx of the capital, but was also tricked by her older sister into marrying in her place: her groom was a comatose prince on the brink of death!
The world mocked her, insulted her, and bullied her. The day after the wedding, rumors even slandered her virtue!
But no one knew she possessed peerless medical skills and could concoct the finest pills. She was also blessed with the lucky carp physique of a Jupiter star entering her fate, and her husband woke up on the very day of their auspicious wedding!
He was a noble prince renowned for his military achievements, handsome as an immortal, with a smile that concealed a blade and a temperament impossible to read.
“Madam, you cured me. I must repay you by giving myself to you!”
“No way! You promised to divorce me and let me live freely!” Su Jinge stared at the smug man, exasperation written all over her face.
“A divorce? Then I suppose I'll just have to throw away this top-grade lingzhi I just got.” The prince held the lingzhi in his hands and advanced step by step.
The woman immediately changed her tune: “What a waste that would be! Husband, this has nothing to do with the lingzhi. It's mainly because our bond is so deep. How could we divorce so easily?”
The heroine's extensive sexual prowess and skills are well described, and the storyline is also fascinating and worth watching. The ending was too hasty, too sudden, and had an anticlimactic feel.
Updates are slow and have no beginning or end.
What? No beginning or end, it's over halfway through? Not interesting
Why is it over? Don't understand
It's boring to update after so long.
It's really average... I just read a chapter or two and I can't help but want to complain. The male protagonist was poisoned and fell into a coma for a long time. The heroine didn't save him, and then he woke up inexplicably. It turns out that flushing really works (should we switch to writing metaphysics novels? This has nothing to do with medical skills). The imperial concubine ordered the heroine to treat her son. He used the title "Prince", and the mother called him "Prince". It is very reasonable to use the title "Prince" for one's own son (even though he is talking to others). Does the emperor also have to use the title "Prince" when talking about his son in front of others? (I'm not familiar with it at all, right?) Adding a surname is better than calling "Prince" directly. Those who directly call "Prince" are either subordinates or servants or the princess and other concubines.