Xin Shensi transmigrated into a book…
She transmigrated into a madwoman.
In the story, the madwoman was young but possessed peak Internal Energy, which was why she had been kept in captivity. Her only purpose for existing was to transfer One Jiazi of Internal Energy to the female lead when the latter was severely injured.
Once her Internal Energy was gone, the madwoman died. One could say she wasn’t even a supporting character or cannon fodder; at most, she was just a background character.
When Xin Shensi arrived, the story’s primary female antagonist was egging her on to snatch a groom.
Who was she snatching?
The man the Master of Hongdai Valley had set her sights on.
Xin Shensi stood up excitedly: “Quick… help me undo these chains.”
The moment the chains were unlocked, she bolted, vowing to stay as far away from that lunatic antagonist as possible.
But… could someone tell her why, even though there was no mention of the madwoman snatching a groom in the book, she somehow got caught up in it?
Not only did she get caught up in it, but through a series of accidents, she and a certain man… it was hard to put into words.
An even bigger shock followed: she was pregnant…
As if being pregnant wasn’t enough… wasn’t that man just a pretty face? How did he suddenly turn out to be Li Shang of Baicao Hall?
In the book, Li Shang was uncannily intelligent, looking peerless and as elegant as a banished immortal, but in reality, he was eccentric, cold-hearted, petty, and vindictive. He even killed his own master.
It was over. Xin Shensi held her large belly with both hands and gazed at the vast road ahead, feeling as though she could already see what the King of Hell looked like.
A female lead who is wise but appears foolish & a male lead who is uncannily intelligent.
Pre-reading Notes:
1.
The male lead of this story is not the original male lead of the book within the story.
2.
Both the male and female leads suffer from major ailments. In their first encounter, no one took advantage of the other; they simply saved each other once.
3.
The social background of the story is fictional; please do not scrutinize it for historical accuracy.
4.
The values expressed in the story belong to the characters and do not represent the author. You are welcome to critique the characters, but please refrain from personal attacks against the author. Thank you! Three bows!!
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