Everyone knows Xiao Yuandu is the local tyrant of Jiyuan City.
Every day, he goes hunting, chases rabbits, fights crickets, walks his dogs, visits brothels, takes pleasure cruises, and drinks. He also burns, kills, loots, and pillages. In short, there is no evil he won't do.
He's a full-fledged brute and tyrant, but he happens to have a powerful father, so no one can do a thing about him.
Word is, this tyrant is about to get married.
The townspeople burn incense every day and pray to Buddha every night, hoping he'll marry a shrew who can put him in his place.
Alas, things don't go as they wish.
His new bride has come from the south. She's graceful and delicate, so frail that even a raised voice might frighten her.
Everyone who sees her can't help but lament: Such a delicate flower is sure to be crushed in that tyrant's hands!
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Jiang Fusang:
"When my hands are empty, I tell myself that patience will bring its reward, and that enduring this life will bring peace."
"When I hold a blade in my hands, I seek vengeance and justice. Whoever dares offend me will be put to death."
"And when life and death, reward and punishment, are all in my hands, do you know what I think?"
[Please Read Before You Start]
1. The dynasty is loosely based on history, but the setting is largely fictional, with many original details. Historical accuracy enthusiasts, enter with caution.
2. After being reborn, the heroine does not aim to marry well and raise children. She is not a good woman in the traditional sense, so enter with caution if that bothers you.
3. If you have extremely high standards for the heroine and enjoy criticizing her from every angle, don't read this.
4. If you can't distinguish fantasy from reality, lack manners, and love to turn things into personal attacks, don't read this.
5. The author also has a completed novel, The Fortunate Wife of the Mountain Village Han.
