She became his prisoner, performed surgery on his soldiers, but he treated her as his slave. He treated her as his slave, gave her an imperial decree, forced her to sleep on the first day, invited his imperial concubine to frame her, and made her into a demon because she had used caesarean section to save his first prince, bestowed him a noble concubine. He was the most heartless and cruel king of the five nations, and he had never been moved by women. He had thought that giving up his true feelings would bring him back to reality. However, because of an operation that his wife had arranged for him to fail, he had become a sinner. With the appearance of a demon, his country would be destroyed. [Plot fiction, please don't copy it]

When she woke up from her confinement, she discovered that she was the daughter of a fifth-grade official. Facing the deceit of the imperial palace, she wholeheartedly wanted to escape! Faced with all sorts of ruckus and plots, the only thing she could do was to face them head on and become the empress who wielded great power in her hands in the end, a decisive killer! He was the sovereign of the country, the emperor of the nine to five years of age. Yet, he didn't take in another concubine for her!

She was unknowingly carried onto the bridal sedan and forced to marry a thousand-year-old male demon. Since she had married, she didn't lack arms or legs. However, to be angry was to be angry was to be angry was to be stubborn to the point of being stubborn, always finding excuses, not doing chores, and also being fond of commanding people. She was furious, but she knew that even if she grew wings, she wouldn't be able to defeat the male demon. If she couldn't, she would be gentle. First, she would steal his heart, then she would steal his feelings.

In the second title of The Troy Game series, love and revenge are set against the very fabric of time itself as a warrior waits for his opportunity to finish what was started centuries before.

The USA Today–bestselling author of The Dragon and the Pearl “combines wit, seduction, skill, and intelligence in a tantalizing take on ‘My Fair Lady’” (Publishers Weekly, starred review). Yan Ling tries hard to be servile—it’s what’s expected of a girl of her class. Being intelligent and strong-minded, she finds it a constant battle. Proud Fei Long is unimpressed by her spirit—until he realizes she’s the answer to his problems. He has to deliver the emperor a “princess.” In two months can he train a tea girl to pass as a noblewoman? Yet it’s hard to teach good etiquette when all Fei Long wants to do is break it, by taking this tea girl for his own . . . “Lin has a gift for bringing the wondrous and colorful world of ancient China to readers. The history and culture of the era are beautifully bound together with a classic romance theme. Those yearning for new worlds and age-old adventures will savor Lin’s novel.” —Romantic Times

She became his prisoner, performed surgery on his soldiers, but he treated her as his slave. He treated her as his slave, gave her an imperial decree, forced her to sleep on the first day, invited his imperial concubine to frame her, and made her into a demon because she had used caesarean section to save his first prince, bestowed him a noble concubine. He was the most heartless and cruel king of the five nations, and he had never been moved by women. He had thought that giving up his true feelings would bring him back to reality. However, because of an operation that his wife had arranged for him to fail, he had become a sinner. With the appearance of a demon, his country would be destroyed. [Plot fiction, please don't copy it]