Jade Hare in London [Pride and Prejudice + Journey to the West]

Emotional Version: Alice Bennet, the third daughter of the Bennet family of gentry in England, rapidly became famous after moving from the countryside of Longbourn to the metropolis of London. Everyone thought she was a true English lady, but unfortunately, beneath the facade was a jade hare spirit from the East.

Adrian Moran, the second son of the former Earl of Camden, obtained a teaching position with the help of his family, becoming a clergyman in London. However, as famous as his beauty in aristocratic circles was his sharp tongue.

When an unrestrained Eastern妖精 meets a stoic Western clergyman... Alice: "Mr. Adrian, you're a beautiful, fragrant little biscuit, let me have a bite." The most stubborn-mouthed gentleman said, "Miss Alice, no!" Progress bar for pushing him down: Completed!

Career Version: As a medicine-pounding jade hare, she took advantage of a heavenly realm exchange experience to reincarnate into the Bennet family in Longbourn, Western world, becoming Alice Bennet. With two older sisters and three younger sisters, she was destined to receive no inheritance.

To avoid ending up on the streets, she wielded her jade pestle and headed to London to resume her old profession. Mrs. Bennet: "Selling medicine? No, Alice, you are a gentleman's daughter, pity my delicate nerves!"

Delicate nerves? She has medicine! Alice smeared invigorating paste on Mrs. Bennet's face... "Have you heard about that Eastern pharmacy in London? The owner is actually a young gentleman's daughter."

"Who doesn't know now? It's so unfashionable not to! That's the magical pharmacy leading the new trend in Europe!"

Notes: The female lead is not a virgin, the male lead is. The overall plot line and emotional line content ratio is roughly 3:7; more plot in the early stages, more emotional lines after a dozen chapters. The female lead is semi-original, based on the original work.

She doesn't "collect" Darcy, doesn't break up official couples, and Wickham is unworthy. The story's background mainly references the Georgian era (George III) from the original "Pride and Prejudice"; it's fictional with private settings, so please do not scrutinize historical accuracy.