[Reborn for Revenge + Doing the Bare Minimum + Native Woman vs. Transmigrated Villainess + The Whole Family Faces the Music + Wretched Match]
In her previous life, Chu Yi was hailed by the Empress Dowager as the finest young lady in the land. Her father trusted her, her mother was proud of her, and her brothers doted on her.
So she held herself to the highest standards and never dared slack off.
She thought everything would continue to go smoothly, until her cousin came to seek refuge with them.
Her cousin kept making inexplicable mistakes, and somehow always managed to profit from them.
To protect the Marquis family's reputation and keep the family safe, Chu Yi repeatedly swallowed her pride and endured humiliation, going from the finest young lady in the land to someone everyone despised.
Her family knew exactly what was happening, but when her status and her cousin's were reversed, they all chose the cousin.
At the moment of her death, they had no hesitation in having her strangled, since her cousin, who was now destined to become Empress, was worth more.
Only then did Chu Yi realize that all their pride, trust, and affection had been built on the value and benefits she provided.
When she opened her eyes again, she was back on the day she fell into the abyss.
If her reputation was an empty cage and family affection nothing but deceitful schemes, then she wanted none of it in this life.
Her mother was crying and throwing a fit again, demanding she obey and take the blame? Sorry, she had no obligation to do that.
Her father tried to brainwash her into sacrificing herself for the Marquis household? Apologies, she couldn't contribute a thing.
Her brother wanted to keep living off her while enjoying the benefits? She smashed his rice bowl. He wouldn't get another bite.
Her cousin still wanted to tarnish Chu Yi's good name to make herself look better? Too bad, Chu Yi was already in ruins.
Then a crisis led her to make an unconventional choice: she agreed to pose as a marriage prospect for the ominous prince.
She thought they would merely use each other, but the ominous prince came calling, demanding she give him a proper title.
"You're a rebel against convention, and I go against the grain. A wretched match made in heaven."
It's considered good because the overall story is fairly well-rounded, and the beginning is also quite well-written. But after chapter 250, it's like I've been given a cheat code! I finished writing it in no time. I don't think it's a bad ending, because the story is still complete. However, the rushed ending is too fast, and we haven't seen the emotional turmoil between the male and female leads.
The story features a reborn, righteous female protagonist who battles her villainous cousin, with the villain keeping up until the very end, which is quite satisfying. The male lead's character is initially portrayed as powerful, but his actual performance is rather mediocre; he even resorts to a damsel-in-distress rescue to highlight the female lead's strength.
This book has come to an end. Although it was a bit rushed, it did its best to give each character a proper ending. Thank you for your continued support and understanding, my darlings. I've already roughly conceived my next book, and it will be different. It will feature a clear-headed and resilient local female protagonist and a cunning and scheming male protagonist. If you're interested, please follow Orange Leaf. Thank you for your support.
Sometimes it's a bit frustrating to read; I hope the author can make it a bit more enjoyable.
The story is written by a poor person about a wealthy family. It claims the female lead's family is more powerful and wealthy than the Jiang family, yet they're all petty and short-tempered. Everyone is quick-tempered, casually receiving and transferring tens of millions of dollars... While they themselves go to buy groceries and daily necessities.
Author, can you explain why the female lead is reborn and comes back to do this? Is she still going to keep leaving dirt on others as always?
I feel that Liang San and the girl surnamed Hua might end up together, since they're both free-spirited and love freedom~ᗜ֊ᗜ I also hope the author will write it that way.
I've read 30 chapters, but there's something wrong with them. 1. There may be typos, for example, "" (zì cán xíng huì) is misspelled as "" (zì zhǎn xíng kuì). 2. Some plot points don't make logical sense. I happened to be watching the scene where the female lead goes to exchange for the pharmacy. It's just a matter of drafting a contract and signing it? Isn't that a bit too simplistic?
I think it's very good, the author's writing is excellent ٩(•̤̀ᵕ•̤́๑)ᵒᵏᵎᵎᵎᵎ
After all that trouble and the home delivery, the useless female protagonist...