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The Crowned Cat and The Fallen Prince

That night, long ago, as the rain soaked the ground, he should have turned away instead of foolishly waiting for her! Oh, why did he have to stubbornly wait for her? Their life was now drenched in the colours of both love and blood. That ill-fated night, he kissed her, whereas she thrust the dagger into his chest, clenching tightly the icy white jade hilt and pushing. As Shufeng watch his blood spilling, he was still more bewildered than angered. How could he possibly bear it: killed by the woman he loved? Untold confusion and fear filled his eyes when he simply asked: “Why?" She wanted Shufeng’s brother as the future emperor, and revenge for the death of her family. Crestfallen and heartbroken upon finding out she had been deceived, Emika is willing to sacrifice everything–even at the risk of loosing her human form forever–to find him, be with him and seek forgiveness. A tale packed with sword fights, lies and betrayal, lost love and redemption, court intrigue, crossing world, stolen memories and; a story of a prince fighting back to claim the throne, and a woman changing into a cat.

LaLouette · Fantasy
Not enough ratings
169 Chs

The Day Emperor Akishino Died - Part 13: A mother’s dream comes true

Then Taizong let go of her hand, and when he averted his head, his steely composure was revived. Emika thought that he was truly someone with a mercurial temper underneath his manner of dispassion and detachment.

Madame Nüying pulled her daughter by the hand, a step back away from His First Highness. Emika turned to her mother whose brows furrowed at her like she had just done something wrong. But the young woman reflected that she did not say anything wrong, so why did Taizong and her mother seem plainly displeased with her. Emika knew that what she said was logical, sensible and right. In fact she naturally wanted to give out a loving attitude. It is natural to care for friends, as she had always done.

She was about to open her mouth again when her mother quickly added, respectfully and apologetically: "Your Highness, take no notice of my daughter, she is young and giddy. She knows nothing of the ways of the world, nor she understands the politics of the court.