Transmigrated Hood Princess: Master Wu's Wife is not Weak
When sassy, street-smart Amber from Chicago's roughest neighborhood finds herself transmigrated into Song Yanyan's curvy form, she's in for a rude awakening. Trapped in the gilded cage of Wuhan's snobby elite society, Amber must quickly adapt her gangster wit and tough spirit to this new, foreign world. However, Amber is no wilting flower. With her brave hood mentality and sharp tongue, she turns Master Wu's mission upside down. As she unravels the dark secrets behind her new identity, Amber goes toe-to-toe with the arrogant young master, their flames of rivalry soon sparking an unexpected passion. In this world of decadence and deceit, Amber must fight to replace Song Yanyan's meek persona with her bold, unapologetic flair. From intense clashes to wild romantic entanglements, she'll deliver scorching face-slaps to any who dare underestimate the transmigrated hood princess. Brimming with drama, action, laughter, and jaw-dropping revelations, one thing is certain - Master Wu's wife is no shrinking violet. Can this fish-out-of-water hood princess rise as the elite world's feistiest new queen?
Chapter 130
Huang Yanyan's POV:
I was halfway through my iced coffee when the man in the immaculate suit strolled into the café. It wasn't the type of place people like him usually walked into — small, cozy, tucked away in one of Wuhan's quieter streets. Not exactly where you'd expect a businessman to show up looking like he'd just stepped off a Beijing runway.
I spotted him immediately. The sharp suit, the polished shoes, the kind of demeanor that screamed, "I own half the country, and I might buy the other half just for fun." The usual crowd at the café—a mix of university students and young professionals—barely noticed him, but I did. He stood out like a sore thumb. Or maybe like a shark that had wandered into a pond.
I went back to scrolling through my phone, trying not to let his presence bother me. I wasn't exactly a stranger to people in suits showing up where they didn't belong, but this guy gave me a weird feeling, like he wasn't here for coffee.