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my princess has been reborn
Lu Qipei has died at the hands of the person she trusted most.
However, what she regretted most before she died was that she had appeared before Princess Qi Yang and had an abnormal (gay) marriage with her. After dying, she would still be pulling Princess Qi Yang into a quagmire.
Thus, after being reborn, Lu Qipei decided to break free of her shackles and abandon everything. She did not want to appear in front of Princess Qi Yang again.
Yet, Princess Qi Yang had been reborn as well and even managed to successfully capture this wild, escaped prince consort on the first day of being reborn…
Qi Yang (smiling): You still want to run? Servants, come and bring this prince consort back!
Lu Qipei (tightly covering her clothes): No no no, who are you? You’re not that cute and innocent little princess of mine!
However, what she regretted most before she died was that she had appeared before Princess Qi Yang and had an abnormal (gay) marriage with her. After dying, she would still be pulling Princess Qi Yang into a quagmire.
Thus, after being reborn, Lu Qipei decided to break free of her shackles and abandon everything. She did not want to appear in front of Princess Qi Yang again.
Yet, Princess Qi Yang had been reborn as well and even managed to successfully capture this wild, escaped prince consort on the first day of being reborn…
Qi Yang (smiling): You still want to run? Servants, come and bring this prince consort back!
Lu Qipei (tightly covering her clothes): No no no, who are you? You’re not that cute and innocent little princess of mine!
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
January 10, 2025
Fluffy, sweet, plot armour wearing lesbian couple. Post rebirth there's literally nothing that goes too wrong for them, even if things might and do go wrong for others.
Even so, it's still a pretty fun read if you're interested in minor political sub plots and face-slapping. Happy ending over all, with a low stakes plot and a romantic vibe throughout.
3🌟
Even so, it's still a pretty fun read if you're interested in minor political sub plots and face-slapping. Happy ending over all, with a low stakes plot and a romantic vibe throughout.
3🌟
October 27, 2023
I would have given it solid five stars had there not been some little inconsistencies in the story.I only noticed three, there might have been more, but it didn't make much of a difference to me.
1. Lu Qipei made incense for Qiyang, in the first few chapters it was mentioned to be peach blossoms but later on it changed to be plum blossoms.
2. it was mentioned earlier that Lu Qipei liked peach blossoms because in her previous life, she met the princess in a peach blossom forest, therefore she even seconded the princess's idea of having the princess mansion with the peach blossom garden/forest- later on it was mentioned that although lu Qipei disliked peach blossoms because Qiyang loved the flower she gradually started liking it.
3. This one is less of an inconsistency and more of a weird moment for me. There was a mention in the book that some poor people who lived the capital didn't have enough money to light an oil lamp let along go to a entertainment district, hence they loved the lantern festival-later on it was mentioned that it was MANDATORY for the people of liang to have lanterns on the lantern festival. Even later on when the king was on the high bridge looking down at the people it was mentioned that because of him the country was prosperous and that he would go down in the history as a kind and benevolent king?
Aside from the reincarnation plot line of the story, the rest of it was very much reminiscent of 'clear and muddy loss of love'(JWQS)-but instead of Qi'yan Agula being conflicted over her people and her love for Nangong Jignu, she would do anything to protect her princess, including the tragic passing of the foolish princes of the country. It was a beautiful 'what if' fantasy.Hence the story was mainly focused on their relationship.
Although I enjoyed the conflicts ending quickly and the story moving on, I would have preferred if they mentioned how the root causes were found out.
How did a tiger appear in the forest reserved for the autumn hunt, which was under the surveillance of the crown prince and had been searched for more than couple of times? we know who did it, but how was it possible to bring a tiger without anyone knowing?
How did gunpowder ended up in the dragon lantern, which was searched multiple times before the king set it on fire? we know who did it, but how did it happen?
How did the Rong state envoys escaped a highly guarded tower in the middle of the night? we know who helped but not how they escaped
I half expected the author to mention some kind of an under ground tunnel system- which would have explained a lot of unexplained mysteries that had happened, but no such tunnel system was mentioned.
I loved how the author although mentioned the Rong state people as barbarians, but subtly mentioned that the people living in the grasslands were more trusting than people of the Liang, and cared for their kin, especially in the moment where even the king of Rong state knew about the hand injury of the third princess, whereas the king of liang nation only cared for his favourite daughter.
1. Lu Qipei made incense for Qiyang, in the first few chapters it was mentioned to be peach blossoms but later on it changed to be plum blossoms.
2. it was mentioned earlier that Lu Qipei liked peach blossoms because in her previous life, she met the princess in a peach blossom forest, therefore she even seconded the princess's idea of having the princess mansion with the peach blossom garden/forest- later on it was mentioned that although lu Qipei disliked peach blossoms because Qiyang loved the flower she gradually started liking it.
3. This one is less of an inconsistency and more of a weird moment for me. There was a mention in the book that some poor people who lived the capital didn't have enough money to light an oil lamp let along go to a entertainment district, hence they loved the lantern festival-later on it was mentioned that it was MANDATORY for the people of liang to have lanterns on the lantern festival. Even later on when the king was on the high bridge looking down at the people it was mentioned that because of him the country was prosperous and that he would go down in the history as a kind and benevolent king?
Aside from the reincarnation plot line of the story, the rest of it was very much reminiscent of 'clear and muddy loss of love'(JWQS)-but instead of Qi'yan Agula being conflicted over her people and her love for Nangong Jignu, she would do anything to protect her princess, including the tragic passing of the foolish princes of the country. It was a beautiful 'what if' fantasy.Hence the story was mainly focused on their relationship.
Although I enjoyed the conflicts ending quickly and the story moving on, I would have preferred if they mentioned how the root causes were found out.
How did a tiger appear in the forest reserved for the autumn hunt, which was under the surveillance of the crown prince and had been searched for more than couple of times? we know who did it, but how was it possible to bring a tiger without anyone knowing?
How did gunpowder ended up in the dragon lantern, which was searched multiple times before the king set it on fire? we know who did it, but how did it happen?
How did the Rong state envoys escaped a highly guarded tower in the middle of the night? we know who helped but not how they escaped
I half expected the author to mention some kind of an under ground tunnel system- which would have explained a lot of unexplained mysteries that had happened, but no such tunnel system was mentioned.
I loved how the author although mentioned the Rong state people as barbarians, but subtly mentioned that the people living in the grasslands were more trusting than people of the Liang, and cared for their kin, especially in the moment where even the king of Rong state knew about the hand injury of the third princess, whereas the king of liang nation only cared for his favourite daughter.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
January 4, 2024
5 stars for the first half and 3.5 stars for the second half
I’m really starting to develop a taste for Chinese lesbian books. Of the ones I’ve read so far I can’t think of any that I didn’t enjoy quite a bit. And this one was no exception, especially the first half, which was extremely funny and captivating. Lu Quipei and Qi Yang were so endearing and they complemented each other really well. The second half was a little slower I felt and not a lot happened until near the ending, but said ending was pretty fabulous. I’m really glad I gave this novel a chance.
I’m really starting to develop a taste for Chinese lesbian books. Of the ones I’ve read so far I can’t think of any that I didn’t enjoy quite a bit. And this one was no exception, especially the first half, which was extremely funny and captivating. Lu Quipei and Qi Yang were so endearing and they complemented each other really well. The second half was a little slower I felt and not a lot happened until near the ending, but said ending was pretty fabulous. I’m really glad I gave this novel a chance.
October 29, 2022
The main character didn’t have feelings that matched up with as much the FL for a while which kinda bothered me but the end is a happy ending and all is well.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews