Revenge
99.9% Perfect Marriage, Then I Quit
I have died seven times.
Every single time, I died on the day my husband asked for a divorce.
He doesn’t love me. Seven years of marriage proved to be fragile and worthless the moment his White Moonlight returned to the country.
The System told me that if I wanted to live, I had to defeat the White Moonlight.
Miscarriages, acting as a body double, framing her… my methods became increasingly ruthless.
However, just as I finally approached the finish line-when my Marriage Reconciliation Success Rate reached 99.99%-
I was the one who handed over the Divorce Agreement.
A Call Across Time
On the night of February 2, 2011, my daughter was lured to a park under the guise of a part-time job.
There, she was raped and her body was discarded. At least three people were involved in the assault, but the killers were never found.
On New Year’s Eve, 2026, I prepared a table full of poisoned food and looked at my daughter’s photograph. “It’s been fifteen years, and I still haven’t found the people who destroyed you.
I don’t want to spend another New Year without you. I’m coming down to join you now.”
As the poison began to take effect, I set down my chopsticks and leaned over the table, retching. Just then, my phone rang.
When I answered, a familiar voice came from the other end: “Dad, I’m at the park. Wait for me, I’ll be home soon.”
A Fragrant Jasmine Flower
Chapter 0 My financial backer said I was the only pure white Jasmine Flower in the entertainment industry.
Because I never fought or schemed, because I was obedient and sensible, and because I was utterly devoted to him.
Lately, though, he had developed a particular fondness for a vulgar, gaudy peony.
So the two endorsements and the film role he had originally promised me all went to his new favorite instead.
Plenty of people in the industry were waiting to laugh at me.
I was the only one who let out a long sigh of relief.
At last, I had a reason to change backers.
And my new financial backer had already grown impatient waiting.
A Sound of Wutong Leaves, A Sound of Autumn
My lady was injured and lost her memory. She forgot everyone, yet she remembered my husband.
My husband was once a beggar.
During a heavy winter snowfall, he lay by the roadside, covered in blood and filth.
Passersby all steered clear of him, but my lady alone ordered her carriage to stop and took him in.
From then on, he stayed in the manor to tend the horses for her.
My lady often visited him under the pretext of checking on the horses.
I saw the deep, lingering affection in their eyes with my own.
But how could a young lady of her status ever marry a horse slave?
Heartbroken, she told him:
“I cannot marry you.
“But I will find someone to take care of you in my stead.”
My lady personally betrothed me to him.
Later, the lowly horse slave found his way back to the imperial capital and reclaimed his identity as a prince.
I, in turn, became his legitimate consort.
On the day of the investiture, I was waiting.
I knew.
Sooner or later, my lady would come back to reclaim what was originally hers.
A Splendor Reclaimed
My husband brought home a child.
I raised him as my own, teaching him poetry, books, and proper etiquette.
I molded him into a noble young gentleman skilled in both letters and arms.
Years later, when he had risen to the highest ranks of court, he locked me away in a dark dungeon.
With both hands, he crushed my jaw. “My birth mother was Shuang’er, the woman you murdered.”
“A venomous woman like you thinks she deserves to be my mother?”
My husband stood by and watched, his palms pressed together in prayer.
“Shuang’er, may your spirit finally rest in peace.”
After being tortured to death, I was reborn.
Faced with the child my husband had brought home, I still smiled and said, “Of course. From now on, he will be my own son.”
A Thread of Fate: Reclaiming My Brother
I was in the middle of feeding the pigs in my village when I suddenly saw a Danmaku.
[Is this bystander the villain’s younger sister?]
[She still thinks she’s an orphan. She has no idea that the villainous Chancellor is actually the brother she got separated from back then.]
[It’s a pity the villain lost to the male lead. He’s about to hang himself.]
[The villain only became an official to find his sister in the first place. If they could just meet once, maybe he wouldn’t have to die.]
What?!
I immediately sold my pigs to scrape together some travel money and rushed to the Capital overnight.
I knocked on the gates of the Prime Minister’s Mansion.
A pale man draped in a heavy cloak stood at the entrance, his gaze deep and haunting.
I lunged forward and threw my arms around his legs, wailing, “Brother! Wang Ergou from the village is trying to force me to marry him!”
A Wooden Hairpin
When I was thirteen, I traded myself for a bowl of chicken soup. From that moment on, I knew I was born for this life. I used it to trade for one head after another.
After Being Pushed into a Deep Well, I Understood
After my husband’s favored concubine shoved me into a deep well, I miscarried. As crimson blood spread through the water, I heard a strange melody rise from the depths.
“Third Set of National Middle School Students’ Radio Gymnastics, Dancing Youth, begins now.”
After Divorcing the Aloof Flower
“My youngest uncle is Yin Boyu. You’ve heard of him, right?”
My blind date asked the question with a hint of contempt.
“I have.”
“He’s only a few years older than me, but he’s already the one in charge of the family company.”
“Impressive.”
“My uncle really is impressive. Handsome, loaded, the whole package. Too bad he’s so cold. He’s almost thirty, and there’s still not a single woman by his side.”
Is that so? I took a sip of my milk tea and didn’t tell him.
My divorce certificate with Yin Boyu was tucked away in my drawer.
After Fifteen Years of Marriage, My Husband Wants a Divorce
Fifteen years after getting married,
My husband suddenly wanted a divorce.
He said women over twenty-five are basically sixty-five.
I’m already thirty-eight. He said I’ve got one foot in the grave.
I was heartbroken.
Every time I thought about a future filled with money but no husband, sadness nearly suffocated me.
My husband found me annoying. He yelled at me.
“Would you seriously die without a man?”
I nodded. “I would.”
“Then just go die.”
I was miserable. I grabbed the 1.5 billion yuan I got in the divorce and ran out, crying.
I didn’t want to die, but I am a traditional woman at heart.
And a traditional woman simply can’t live without a man!
So, clutching all that money, I set out to find a new man.
But now my husband wasn’t happy about that either.