Saving My Innocent Husband from Becoming a Villain (Matriarchy)

Highlight: Female-led world with women giving birth. If this isn’t your cup of tea, feel free to skip.

Wen Ru transmigrated into a matriarchal novel.

In the story, the villain was a cunning man who pretended to be weak while manipulating everyone with sweet words, even deceiving the original heroine completely.

But Wen Ru didn’t become the heroine. When she transmigrated, the villain was still a cold-faced teenager, secretly bringing a marriage annulment document to her house, drenched from the rain.

Looking at the slightly yellowed marriage certificate on the table and the boy, whose gaze kept drifting toward the pastries on the table, Wen Ru couldn’t bear to think of his tragic ending—being exposed, chased out of the capital, and ultimately driven to despair, ending his life in a river. She picked up a pastry and held it to his mouth.

Who would’ve thought that this boy would cling to her hand ever since?

But wait, wasn’t he supposed to be a sweet-talker who could charm anyone? Why does she now have to coax him in everything instead?

Important Notes:

1. Women give birth in this world.
2. Childhood sweethearts, mutual pampering, and both leads are strong characters.
3. Female lead is the daughter of a royal merchant and will eventually take a political role as the Minister of Revenue, managing tributes and taxes.
4. Alternate universe setting. Don’t nitpick historical details; the author’s fragile soul can’t handle scrutiny!