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Chapter 1.1 - Divorce (Second Marriage to Eastern Palace)

  Chapter 1.1: Divorce “She smiles and asks how painful it is to part in this world.” “A heartless lover, too cruel to express.” “Longing that cannot be fulfilled…” A soft, melancholic voice echoed from the courtyard, accompanied by the sound of a pipa, weaving a tapestry of heartache that felt intoxicating, soaking into the heart and constricting the soul. “That country girl still has the face to listen to such songs, what a shameless wench!” A carriage stopped outside the alley, separated from the sorrowful melody by just a wall. A woman stood next to the carriage, cursing under her breath. Dressed in a tea-colored spring outfit and wearing her hair in a round bun, her sharp features made it clear she was not to be trifled with. She cast an irritated glance at the tall walls of the courtyard, holding back her frustration, unable to express her anger fully, so she muttered a complaint to show her dissatisfaction. The singing in the courtyard continued, its soft tones carrying the ...

New ForFun Translation Novel - Second Marriage to Eastern Palace

  二嫁东宫  (Second Marriage to Eastern Palace)  by 闫桔  Synopsis: Everyone knows that Cui Wenxi, the eldest legitimate daughter of the Duke of Zhen Guo, is the epitome of talent and beauty, grace and morality, setting the standard for all noble women in the capital. When Cui came of age, Prince Zhao Chengyan sought her hand in marriage, pledging lifelong vows and successfully winning the heart of this beautiful woman. However, seven years into their seemingly loving marriage, Cui remained childless. Prince Zhao, desperate for an heir, brought another woman from outside to bear his child, aiming to keep Cui’s dignity intact. Unexpectedly, Cui took the initiative to propose a divorce to maintain the dignity of both parties. Prince Zhao was driven mad. Throughout their seven-year marriage, Cui Wenxi managed her duties diligently and with impeccable grace, making it impossible for anyone to find fault with her. Her inability to bear children became her greatest supposed faul...