After falsely claiming to be pregnant, the whole court came to claim it
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Synopsis
A transmigrated soul finds himself inhabiting the body of a decisive young general destined for a premature death. To escape the inevitable slaughter of the battlefield, Liu Linxi resorts to a desperate and absurd deception: he announces to the world that he is pregnant. This lie spirals out of control when the capital's most eligible bachelors suddenly compete to be identified as the father. The situation shifts from comedic chaos to high-stakes tension when Emperor Li Yan claims the role, offering a protective shield that comes with a terrifying catch. The imperial administration mandates a formal check of all pregnancies after ten months, meaning the deception has a ticking clock. The prose is light and whimsical, escalating from a farcical premise into a romantic power struggle. Those seeking a breezy, low-stress experience with a focus on romantic tension will find this rewarding, while those demanding rigorous historical accuracy or complex political intrigue may find the logic too loose.
📚 Chapters (43 total)
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Editorial Review
With only forty-three chapters, this completed work functions more as a romantic novella than a sweeping epic. The primary strength lies in the chemistry between the cunning emperor and the panicked general, creating a dynamic that sustains the short runtime without feeling bloated. The premise is intentionally absurd, and the author leans into the comedy of errors effectively. However, the brevity of the story is also its main drawback. Because the plot moves so quickly toward its conclusion, some of the emotional development feels rushed, and the resolution of the central lie is handled with minimal friction. The private setting allows for some logic gaps, but the overall execution remains consistent with the intended tone of sweetness and favor. It is a concise, focused piece of fiction that delivers on its promise of a happy ending without overstaying its welcome.