Quick Transmigration: Pampered by the Childbearing System with Multiple Babies!

Cheng Xiangjun, an Oscar-winning actress from the modern world, survives a suspicious car accident only to find her consciousness bound to a "Childbearing System" by a spirit pet named Little Grass. Her real body lies in a vegetative state in a hospital, and the system promises that completing missions will restore her to life with immense wealth and a century of lifespan. The mission requires her to travel to various fictional worlds, win over the male lead, and bear his children, as each male lead suffers from infertility. Her first assignment takes her into the body of Princess Xiangjun of the Yue Kingdom, the most beautiful princess among the thirteen Western nations, who is being sent in a political marriage alliance to Emperor Yu Wenzheng of the Great Yin Dynasty.

Yu Wenzheng is a formidable war god emperor who, due to endless campaigns and political pressures, has neglected his harem and failed to produce an heir. Desperate for a successor, he has selected three royal boys as potential heirs but remains childless. The journey to the capital is fraught with danger when assassins attack the bridal convoy. Yu Wenzheng personally rescues the princess, displaying both his military prowess and a surprising gentleness toward her delicate nature. Unbeknownst to Cheng Xiangjun, her original host, Princess Xiangjun, was coerced by her own father into assassinating the emperor. Her childhood sweetheart, General Anas Zhemuo, and maid Lüyi were tasked with helping her poison Yu Wenzheng, but Cheng Xiangjun, aware of her mission to bear his children, rejects this plot entirely.

During a campstop in the desert, Yu Wenzheng is bitten by a venomous snake. Cheng Xiangjun risks her own life to suck the poison from his wound, an act of selflessness that deeply moves the emperor and distinguishes her from the scheming women he has encountered before. This event accelerates their intimacy, leading to their first night together in a desert tent. Cheng Xiangjun uses the system to conceive twins, a dragon and a phoenix, ensuring she has secured her initial standing. Upon arriving at the capital, Jindu, she is settled in the Moon Palace, where she immediately faces hostility from Empress Zhao, who controls the harem and has been secretly using mercury-tainted gifts to prevent concubines from conceiving.

The conflict escalates when Empress Zhao’s servant, Aunt Lan, attempts to force Cheng Xiangjun to drink drugged ginger tea under the guise of care. Cheng Xiangjun refuses and feigns injury, exposing the Empress’s malice. Yu Wenzheng, already suspicious of the Empress’s interference in his harem, intervenes violently, punishing the servants and confronting the Empress. He asserts his authority, declaring that no one shall force the princess against her will, and ensures she is fed and cared for, further alienating the Empress. Cheng Xiangjun navigates the treacherous palace politics with a mix of feigned delicacy and sharp wit, gaining the emperor’s protection while secretly managing her pregnancy and system points.

As Cheng Xiangjun settles into her role as Consort Xiang, she must balance her growing relationship with Yu Wenzheng against the relentless schemes of the Empress and her faction. The emperor, intrigued and attracted by her genuine yet strategic behavior, begins to favor her over other concubines. Cheng Xiangjun’s primary goal remains bearing eight children to complete the mission and return to her real body, but she finds herself increasingly entangled in the emotional dynamics of the palace. The story follows her efforts to secure her position, protect her unborn twins, and outmaneuver the Empress’s plots while maintaining the emperor’s devotion, all while the clone of her original self begins to inherit her experiences in this ancient world.