Ye Mingli and her sister-in-law Ye Mingyue both returned. Destinies in past lives were intertwined: Ye Mingli was betrothed to a poor student by her father, while her sister-in-law was drafted into the palace and became a noblewoman. Everyone said her fate was precious. However, many years later, with Ye Mingli's painstaking help, the poor scholar won the third position in a row and became an extremely popular minister, while the eldest sister in the palace ended up with a tragic fate.
The eldest sister was the first to conclude a marriage with a poor family, but instead gave Ye Mingli the opportunity to enter the palace. She readily accepted this seemingly absurd arrangement - behind her past life was the difficulty of her mean mother-in-law, the entanglement of her arrogant sister-in-law, and the coldness of her husband after he gained power. Now knowing that the emperor is in his prime and the throne is vacant, Ye Mingli, who is well aware of the futility of love, is determined to fight for the phoenix throne: How can a first-grade imperial edict be as good as the king of phoenixes?
Once you step into the palace, you realize that the situation is strange: the lady who traveled through the book predicts the direction of the plot, and the system holder has hidden secrets. Ye Mingli played the chess game step by step with a cold eye, but when clearing the obstacles, she was surprised to find that the emperor's gaze gradually became intense. When the frost and snow in the Jiuchong Palace met the burning eyes, this power-focused game finally deviated from her carefully designed trajectory...
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
