Title

The Remarried Empress

Also known as: Jaehon Hwanghu, 재혼 황후, The Second Marriage, L'Impératrice Remariée, Die neuvermählte Kaiserin, La emperatriz divorciada, 再婚承認を要求します, 再婚皇后, การแต่งงานครั้งใหม่ของจักรพรรดินี, The Remarried Empress: Spin-off, L'impératrice remariée : Spin-off, La emperatriz divorciada: Spin-off

by Hieori, Sumpul, Alpha Tart

Score from AniList: 76/100releasing

DramaFantasyRomance

Buy or read official Read with StoryHoard Community Sign in to vote for this week's Top 10

Navier Ellie Trovi was an empress perfect in every way -- intelligent, courageous, and socially adept. She was kind to her subjects and devoted to her husband. Navier was perfectly content to live the rest of her days as the wise empress of the Eastern Empire. That is, until her husband brought home a mistress and demanded a divorce. “I accept this divorce… And I request an approval of my remarriage.” In a shocking twist, Navier remarries another emperor and retains her title and childhood dream as empress. But just how did everything unfold? (Source: WEBTOON)

Type: Manhwa

Hoard Verdict

The StoryHoard editorial verdict

★ 3.5/5

A bold, full-colour court drama where an empress turns a humiliating divorce into a remarriage on her own terms, with a sharp heroine and plenty of palace intrigue.

Pros

A strong, self-possessed heroine with clear agency
Full-colour art that makes the court vivid
Palace politics with real stakes and twists

Cons

The melodrama can feel heavy-handed
Some side characters are one-note

Read this if you liked:The Greatest Estate Developer Yona of the Dawn Tower of God

Read the full take

The Remarried Empress is a bold, full-colour court drama built on a satisfying reversal. An empress who has devoted herself to her husband and her subjects is betrayed when he brings home a mistress and demands a divorce. Rather than fade away, she asks for approval to remarry, keeps her title and sets out to reclaim her life on her own terms. The heroine is the strength of the story: self-possessed, clever and unwilling to be pushed aside. The palace politics have real stakes, and the colour work makes the court and its rivalries vivid. The honest cons: the melodrama can feel heavy-handed at times, and some side characters are one-note. The pacing can wander when the story lingers on its romantic subplots. Still, it is an entertaining, empowering read for fans of court intrigue. If you like heroines who take control of their own story, this is a good pick.