After the Divorce, My Max-Level Toddler Takes Dad to Marry into the Princess’s Household

In the Great Yin Dynasty, a young emperor has ascended the throne, while undercurrents stir in the imperial harem and among the imperial clan.

Yu Tingquan has spent five years in the Hanlin Academy as a copyist, yet he is bedridden with illness and dirt poor. Su Wanrou, who loves wealth and despises poverty, has remarried the Earl of Loyal Valor as his secondary wife.

Yu Qingxue, his seven-year-old eldest daughter, reborn from a previous life, is convinced that following her mother into her new marriage is the way to a better life, and that one day she might even have a chance to enter the palace as a consort. On the day of the divorce, she rushes to cling to her mother's side.

Yu Zhi, the five-year-old second daughter, has also lived a second life after transmigrating into a book. A modern crisis-management expert, she knows the Earl of Loyal Valor's household is a pit that swallows people whole, and that her biological father is actually an imperial tutor living in seclusion among the common people.

In the end, her older sister follows their mother to the Earl of Loyal Valor's estate, while she stays behind to depend on her biological father. Clutching her father's hand, she says in a childish voice, "Don't be afraid, Daddy. Someone will take care of us."

Seeking the strongest protection, Yu Zhi stops a sedan chair in the street. With her bizarre theory that her father is "the ultimate fiend of nine lifetimes, destined to bring misfortune to his mother-in-law," she turns the tables and pitches him to Princess Consort Xiao Minghuang, whom the empress dowager has accused of being a husband-killer. This successfully gets her father to marry into the princess's household.

Once inside, Yu Zhi uses her modern mind to quickly bring order to the inner household: she uses modern public relations tactics to break the resolve of Xiao Jue, captain of the Black-Armored Guards; uses double-entry bookkeeping to drain the secret stash of Pei Xingjian, the calculating bean counter; and uses a Tian Ji-style horse-racing strategy to subdue the young tyrant Chu Yu. From then on, all three of the princess's adopted sons become her personal, sister-protecting squad...

Meanwhile, Yu Qingxue relies on her "experience from her previous life" to make one disastrous move after another, becoming the laughingstock of the capital during the Imperial Study examinations and at the palace banquet gift presentation.

Later, Yu Zhi is named a commandery princess. Looking at her older sister, who has been demoted to slave status, she can't help sighing: Living a second life is just starting a new account and going back to work, with nothing but KPIs!