Enlightenment of Miss Cui on Her Wedding Night

The eldest daughter of the Cui family was born blind, unloved by her father and mother, and even the lowest servants disdained her. From the moment Cui Ti could remember, she endured cold stares and tasted endless bitterness. Many waited to revel in her misfortune. Yet no one expected that, at her lowest point, she would be escorted with grand fanfare into the household by the illustrious Pei family's eldest son on a bridal sedan borne by eight bearers. --- Cui Ti did not understand why Pei Xuan was willing to marry her—it couldn't have been love at first sight. But she was grateful to him. Pei Xuan not only gave her the respect of being human but also cherished and protected her, steadying her before she could fall, patiently removing the smallest fish bones for her. He would hold her, kiss her occasionally, and never scolded her. Cui Ti was satisfied with this marriage. As a blind woman, there was little she could do. So after marriage, she set aside restraint and focused wholeheartedly on bearing Pei Xuan children as repayment for his compassion. But Pei Xuan refused to consummate their union. --- Before being pushed into the lotus pond, she thought: *Maybe that's it. He merely pities me, not loves me.* When she opened her eyes, awakening from a long dream— Cui Ti found herself back three years earlier. Interestingly, she not only recalled her past life but also dreamed of an immortal descending on a crane, unlocking her spiritual eyes. That year, Pei Xuan had just turned eighteen. In this second life, Cui Ti still married into the Pei household. --- On their wedding night, before the red candles, Miss Cui suddenly felt a sharp pain in her eyes. Pei Xuan, alarmed by her cry, hurriedly stepped out of the bathtub. Seeing her "dear husband’s" cascading long hair and the graceful figure his white undergarments could not conceal, Cui Ti trembled—body and heart—flushed, stirred, and at once enlightened…