All Novel
After I Became the Villainess, My Aloof Junior Sister Doted on Me
I transmigrated into a cultivation novel as its vicious supporting woman.
The system told me that if I kept courting death, I could die and go home once my true colors were exposed.
So I devoted myself to making trouble for the heroine.
I seduced the senior brother she loved, poisoned her medicine, and deliberately injured myself in a secret realm so I could accuse her of attacking me…
At last, the day of judgment arrived.
Senior Brother produced the evidence and tore away my hypocritical mask.
The elders sentenced me to endure forty-nine bolts of heavenly lightning, have my immortal bones stripped away, and be cast down as a mortal.
I was overjoyed. My exit scene had finally come.
Then I heard the heroine say, “Senior Sister didn’t mean it.”
I whipped around in shock.
Her cheeks were faintly pink, almost as if she were shy.
“Senior Sister only did all that because she loves me too much.”
“It was her way of testing me.”
Above the Crimson Steps
His Majesty handpicked three women to enter the palace and help secure the phoenix throne for the woman he loved.
The first was the Grand Tutor’s daughter, steeped in the classics and celebrated throughout the capital for her brilliance.
The second was the general’s legitimate younger sister, peerless with bow and horse and proud to the bone.
The third was me, a woman without powerful kin or scholarly fame, armed only with hands that could manage a household and turn simple ingredients into exquisite food.
On the night before I entered the palace, Grandfather reminded me again and again to keep my head down and stay safe.
I smiled and agreed, yet as soon as I turned away, I wondered why I should.
The learned woman had no respect for her sovereign.
The horsewoman let her mount trample the palace steps.
As for the woman raised to the phoenix throne, she could not recognize a written character if it were as large as a grain measure.
Now that I had entered this game, I did not want safety.
I wanted to win.
Now that I had caught the emperor’s eye, I would not settle for a share of his favor; I would take it all.
The Unfavored Princess
I had been an unfavored princess since childhood.
My mother was the daughter of the Defender-General, and since no man in the entire realm dared marry her, entering the palace had been her only choice.
She had not even become empress.
She was merely a consort—not even a Noble Consort.
That was because her personality was simply too fierce.
Without the title “daughter of the Defender-General,” I reckoned she would have died eight times over by now.
By rights, with the might of her family behind her, my imperial father should at least have pretended to dote on me.
I was wrong, for he had dozens of pretty, obedient, clever, adorable, lively, cheerful, and mischievous princesses of every conceivable kind.
As for me, when I was born, fate had randomly assigned me the role of “the slow one.”
The Sweet-Wife Heroine Rebels
I was the heroine of a sweet-wife story: delicate, soft, and made to be swept off my feet.
All I had to do was behave and let one man after another dote on me.
My stepbrother was walking toward me with a glass of milk when a system appeared.
It told me that, according to the plot, I was supposed to develop a sex addiction that very day. From then on, the slightest contact with a man would leave me unbearably aroused, and it would only get worse.
That sounded pretty good to me.
I drained the milk in one gulp.
My stepbrother smiled.
I smiled too.
The system gave an even more wicked little chuckle.
“Except I just changed it into an addiction to studying.”
A Life of Good Fortune
Sold into a marquis’s estate during a famine, Zhaozhao—renamed Yunzhu—spends her youth believing loyalty and patience will one day buy her freedom.
Every mistress promises to release her after one more sacrifice, yet each great household uses her body, devotion, and silence to preserve its women and heirs.
When survival hardens the obedient maid into a ruthless mother, she must decide how far she will go to seize the fortunate life everyone insists she already has.
The Mortal Supporting Character’s Pay-to-Win System
I am the only mortal in a xianxia drama—the lowly tool sacrificed to an immortal-demon romance.
I schemed, endured every humiliation, and fought only to survive, yet after my death, every immortal despised me.
“Dying was one thing. What a pity she sullied the snow.”
After being reborn, I watched the live comments reveal the plot, swallowed my blood and tears, and began playing the most fragile, kindhearted heroine imaginable.
Little by little, I tested the personas the audience loved most, until they adored me—until they went mad for me.
Then I would lay this world of immortals and demons beneath my feet.
Who could ever guess that Fairy Xueyi, the peerless prodigy unseen in ten thousand years, was only a mortal?
The Liberation of Lu Yi
When we loved each other most, Jiang Shen and I promised ourselves three lifetimes together.
Perhaps our hearts were too sincere in that moment, for Heaven actually granted our wish.
In our first life, he and I walked hand in hand through the innocence of youth, stopping only one step short of marriage.
In our second, he was reborn as the Crown Prince, second only to the emperor and above all others, while I became the daughter of an impoverished family. I was imprisoned deep within the palace; he galloped across the battlefield.
In our third, the wheel of fortune turned, and it was I who became the sovereign.
Three lives, three lifetimes. How romantic—and how terribly long.
Long enough for me to become meat beneath another’s knife. Long enough for me to become the butcher.
And long enough for me to be born anew.
The Villainess Leaked the Plot
A week ago, the true heiress of the Cheng family came to our door.
Only then did I learn that I was a fake.
But my biological parents were already dead, so the Cheng family decided to keep raising me.
The heiress who had just returned was very dissatisfied with a fake like me.
Not only did she take away all of Dad, Mom, and my older brother’s attention, she also wanted to reclaim the fiancé who should have been hers.
I didn’t really care.
I only wanted to scrape by and keep a roof over my head.
But when I tried to give my fiancé back to her, the man who had always been gentle wore a dark expression I had never seen before.
He locked an arm tightly around my waist, lowered his head, and looked at me with an air of effortless menace.
“Yangyang, ever since we were little, I’ve known you could only be mine.”
Just then, the heiress pushed open the door.
She blinked, revealing two adorable little canine teeth as she smiled.
“Brother Yan, didn’t you promise Auntie that you’d have dinner with me?”
Strangely, I suddenly heard the roar inside her head.
—“That fucking perverted male lead—stay away from the heroine; she belongs to the second male lead!”
The Koi Consort Refuses to Have Children
For three whole years, I took contraceptive medicine because I was terrified of having children.
Sob, sob—we koi lay hundreds of thousands of eggs at a time.
No matter how rich that dog emperor was, I feared even he could not afford to raise them all.
Unbroken by Frost and Storm
On the eve of my wedding, my elder sister handed me a cup of fruit wine and drugged me unconscious.
I awoke half-dressed beside my brother-in-law.
My reputation was ruined overnight.
My fiancé broke off our engagement before dawn.
My parents were bitterly disappointed in me.
They bundled me into a little sedan chair and hurried me off to become Liang Yanxiu’s concubine.
My sister later died of illness.
Liang Yanxiu never made me his lawful wife.
The world praised him for his undying devotion to my sister.
I spent my life neglected and scorned.
As I lay dying, I overheard my parents whispering with my nephew, who had just placed first in the imperial examinations.
“Your mother was gravely ill and feared there would be no one to care for you after she died, so she drugged your aunt’s wine. Looking back, it was the right decision.”
My nephew’s voice choked with tears.
“Now that I have taken first place, Mother can finally rest in peace.”
I died in disbelief, the last breath torn from my lungs.
When I opened my eyes again, I was back at the banquet on the eve of my wedding.
My sister stood before me, smiling as she offered me that cup of fruit wine.