The Equal Wife Married In Before Me? Fine—I’ll Marry the Capital’s Most Influential Noble Instead.

Everyone in the capital knows that Mu Yao and Lu Zhi’s marriage was bestowed by the Emperor, a bond born of childhood sweethearts. However, on the eve of the wedding, Lu Zhi insisted on marrying the daughter of a family servant as a Pingqi ((co-wife or equal wife. Unlike a concubine, a pingqi has a status nearly equal to the principal wife. This arrangement was uncommon but did exist in certain historical periods and fiction.)), even according her the honor of a Batai Dajiao! Was this not a blatant insult to Mu Yao’s dignity? Looking at the Sitai Dajiao waiting at her door, Mu Yao, clad in her bridal robes, turned and headed for the palace instead. The Emperor himself had praised the Mu family for their generations of loyal scholars—an honor her parents had earned with their lives. Not even Lu Zhi would be allowed to degrade the Mu family name! — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Equal Wife Married In Before Me? Fine—I’ll Marry the Capital’s Most Influential Noble Instead. — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠