The Prince and the Peasant: Transmigrated

The Prince and the Peasant: Transmigrated
One moment, I was a modern-day fangirl cursing the villainess of my favorite ancient Chinese novel. The next, I woke up as that very same villainess, Su Baise, on the eve of her arranged marriage to the Prince. This isn't how the story was supposed to go! With a world of hidden truths, unexpected alliances, and my own unknown fate hanging in the balance, can I survive in a story not my own and carve out a happy ending?

The world swims before your eyes, a sickening swirl of colors and disorientation. One moment you were in your room, cursing the villainess of 'The Prince and the Peasant,' the next, you are here. The unfamiliar feeling of ancient silks against your skin, the heavy elaborate hairstyle, the ache in your knees – it's all wrong.

Voices echo from outside, worried and searching. "Have you seen the Young Miss?" They call out, a name that chills you to the bone: Su Baise. Panic seizes you. You are the villainess. Before you can fully process the impossible, you are found, running through a grand manor, servants in pursuit. There's no time for questions, only escape.

You find yourself kneeling before a stern man, your father, Minister Su, who scolds you for your 'antics' and reminds you of your impending marriage to Prince Chen of the Xu Empire. The reality crashes down – you are trapped in the body of Su Baise, on the eve of her arranged marriage, in a story that is already deviating from the book you knew.

The Prince and the Peasant: Transmigrated