Bao Zou Nv Wu Novels

Qi Xiaoyu was the star performer of the Hongyue Troupe during the Republic era, unmatched in looks, grace, singing, and wit—adept at charming both humans and ghosts alike. In contrast, the minor celebrity Qi Xiaoyu from *The Tyrant CEO’s Twisted Love* was the complete opposite—a petty cannon fodder married to the terminally ill CEO, Xun San-ye, as a sacrificial bride. Stupid, malicious, and arrogant, she cheated on him, coveted his fortune, framed the protagonist, and was ultimately committed to an asylum until she went genuinely mad. When Qi Xiaoyu transmigrated into this world, it was on the very night she was sent to "bless" the tyrannical CEO… Assessing the situation clearly, Qi Xiaoyu knew exactly what she wanted— Before the protagonist appeared, she’d keep her head down, coax the CEO into compliance, and focus on building her acting career. Once the protagonist arrived, she’d play matchmaker and gracefully exit the marriage! With wide, innocent eyes, she smiled sweetly, "San-ye is always right. Here, let me massage your feet." Utterly harmless and naive. At first, Xun San-ye cast her a dismissive glance. "I have standards. Don’t just throw anyone at me." Soon, though, he lazily regarded her beside him. "This little thing is quite considerate." Later, after falling hard, Xun San-ye couldn’t bear to be apart from his "wife," spoiling her rotten. **Mini Scene:** Everyone knew the Xun family heir was terrifying—cold, ruthless, and decisive. But during a press conference targeting Qi Xiaoyu, a strikingly handsome man stormed in, shielding her protectively. His dark lashes lowered slightly as his lips curved into a faint smirk. "Whoever dares offend him offends the entire Xun family." The room froze. **CP Dynamics:** 🍵 **Bottom:** Charismatic, socially adept, and cunning (a transmigrator from a Republic-era opera troupe with a scheming mind). 💢 **Top:** A mercurial, beautiful tyrant (a breathtaking Mary Sue—wheelchair-bound early on, but recovers later). #BewareOfRegression 1. Same-sex marriage is legal. 2. The author has limited EQ, so the shou’s social skills may not be *that* flawless… QAQ 3. No real-life references—pure fiction. 4. The synopsis and actual story may differ. The author often strays from the outline… *way* off.