I've Had Enough of Being an Empress, I'm Running Away.

Zhao Anning, the only princess in the Great Xia Dynasty for three hundred years, has been fighting bloody battles for the country since she was twelve years old: Beiding grassland, destroying the Japanese country in the east, reforming the imperial examination, making steel, and revising laws. It took her twenty years to build an iron-clad empire. However, at the age of thirty-four, she was "deceived" by her father to return to the capital with a succession edict, and was pushed to the throne by her sixteen brothers on their knees. She never wanted to be emperor, just because no one can sit on this chair. Many years later, at a family banquet, Zhao Ye, the eldest son of the crown prince whom she had raised since childhood, respectfully asked: "Huang Gu, according to etiquette, the throne should belong to my father. Why are you sitting on it?" At that moment, she suddenly felt that twenty years of blood and tears were like a joke. It was not because her nephew was rude, but because she finally understood that no matter how much she did, in the eyes of ethics, she was first and foremost a woman. This is a story about dedication, tolerance and family love. The empress used a wry smile to hide her heartache, while her brothers told her in the most clumsy way that she was the only one who could win this country. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.