I woke up as the Villainous Empress
"So, you're telling me you don't want to marry me? Didn’t you fight for this?" Crown Prince Zheng Liang was stunned. Yang Ning, the notorious schemer, wanted to call off their engagement? He thought he'd be relieved, but her sudden boldness had him questioning everything. "Your Highness, I don't want to be a sacrificial lamb, thank you very much," Yang Ning retorted with a fake smile, inwardly groaning. ‘Just break it off already!’ Fang Li, once a national treasure as an archery champion, finds her career and life on the brink of ruin after being embroiled in a scandal. But when she wakes up in a novel as Yang Ning—the villainess fated to become the most despised Empress and the fiancée of a Crown Prince who detests her—she’s determined not to follow the script! Armed with wit, humor, and a fierce will to survive, Yang Ning is set on rewriting her destiny. The twist? The Crown Prince, who’s supposed to loathe her, seems far too interested in her now. Can she escape her villainous destiny, or will she get tangled in royal drama and unexpected romance? ## Note: No extended misunderstandings or breakups—there will be some drama, but only to make the romance even better. This is a fun, romantic comedy full of witty banter! Cover: Original cover design by the author – kindly refrain from using without permission. Follow on Instagram: @kamlyn_love Discord Server: https://discord.gg/NTPCE7YZm7
Let Skills Speak
The ladies moved to the backyard of the Guo Residence, a sprawling area adorned with lush greenery and trees, with plants nestled near the outer walls of the residence. The vast expanse of the Guo Residence's backyard spoke volumes about their wealth and status in society.
In the backyard, the servants had meticulously prepared for the archery competition. Two large target wooden boards, adorned with circular markings, awaited participants. The central marking, highlighted in red, stood out prominently. Given the vastness of the Guo Residence's backyard, the two wooden target boards were strategically positioned a considerable distance from the starting point, where arrows and bows were neatly arranged.