‹ LibraryHe Spoiled His Concubine and Stole My Dowry? After Rebirth, I’ll Change My Marriage and Marry a Powerful Minister

He Spoiled His Concubine and Stole My Dowry? After Rebirth, I’ll Change My Marriage and Marry a Powerful Minister

by 景惠

[Household scheming + rebirth + sisters swapping marriages + native woman vs. transmigrated woman + punishing scumbags] Xie Zhaozhao, the legitimate eldest daughter of a prestigious noble family, was gentle and dignified, her beauty radiant as the morning glow—she was known as the “Face of Guanyin.” To repay a debt of gratitude, she married Gu Chengyan, heir to the Marquis of Pingyang. On their wedding night, the heir suddenly dropped to his knees, red-eyed, and said: “I injured myself as a child… If you regret this, you may divorce me!” Three years later, the man brought home a pair of children from outside, clasping her hand with deep affection: “From now on, they are your own children. I firmly refuse to take concubines.” Later, the man was ennobled as Duke of Yi, second only to the emperor himself. He carried his mistress into the household in a grand eight-person palanquin and petitioned for her to receive the First-Rank Imperial Decree Title. The mistress, looking down from her high position, pinched her chin and clicked her tongue. “So what if she’s the most noble lady of the Great Qian Dynasty? The one who isn’t loved is the mistress!” The adopted son she had carefully raised for ten years stared at her coldly. “She is my real mother. You’re nothing but a thief who stole the position of my birth mother’s rightful place.” Xie Zhaozhao spat out a mouthful of blood: Since your love is as steadfast as metal and stone, why did you marry me and humiliate me? Since you are so proud and extraordinary, why did you exhaust my dowry?… …When she opened her eyes again, Xie Zhaozhao was reborn on the day her marriage was being discussed. Young Master Gu: I am deeply devoted to the eldest young lady. The Living Buddha said: This marriage cannot be made—great misfortune! The mistress from a thousand years in the future suddenly discovered that the ancient poems she relied on to curry favor had long been published in anthologies. Her business empire—someone had already built it. She wanted to rely on her son, only to find she couldn’t even invite a great Confucian scholar to teach him. Ex-husband: Little aunt, can you give me a way to survive? Gu Shaoyu: Move aside, don’t disturb my Zhaozhao! — Description from novelcodex.org

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