You Take Your Childhood Sweetheart as Your Second Wife, So I'll Marry a Prince and Become Empress

Helian Zheng: On the first day of the Lunar New Year, I wish everyone all your wishes come true, everything goes well, and your families are reunited. Shang Hui'an: Wishing all the beautiful ladies and handsome gentlemen reading this book a lucky, prosperous, and wealthy New Year.

On New Year's Eve, on this joyous occasion of the Spring Festival, I, Qingcheng, wish everyone a Happy New Year! May all your wishes come true, may every year be peaceful and tranquil, may the twilight years pass by, may fireworks light up the night, may last year bring you countless joys and sorrows, and may this year bring you all the best. See you next year!

This book is set in a fictional world, but some aspects are based on the Song Dynasty, such as the Grand Clan Court's role in supervising the imperial family's moral conduct, handling disputes among members of the imperial clan, and regulating the behavior of imperial family members. Please be aware of this.

The previous chapters have been updated with some content, including typos and minor adjustments.

I check for typos before updating, but sometimes I can't always spot them all. If I find any afterward, I'll fix them. You're also welcome to point out any bugs in the comments section.

The "Three No-Divorce" refers to three situations in ancient Chinese marriage systems where a husband cannot divorce his wife. These situations include: "Having a wife but no home to return to": This refers to a situation where, after a woman has been married into the family, she has no relatives or family to return to if the man wishes to divorce her. "

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