After three kingdoms fell, she rose to the highest heavens. "She killed three husbands, two lords, and one son, and brought down two states and three ministers." History remembers her only as Xia Ji, yet few know that her surname was Ji and her given name was Shao. At birth, she was destined by the shamans of the Warring States to bear two stars and bring chaos to the world... Posterity scorns her as the most disastrous enchantress of the Spring and Autumn and Warring States eras. And her? She deserves the title! As the feudal lords vie for supremacy and heroes compete for the throne, amidst shifting clouds and treacherous schemes, watch as she lightly turns the world into a game between her fingertips, all within the sweep of her skirt...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
A strong sense of immersion, a strong sense of rhythm, and a compact plot
Comments on Chapter 10: The Misunderstanding of Love and Xu Zhu's Pregnancy, written by Wushan Feiyun in "The Disaster for the Country: The Biography of Shao Ji".