She was an ordinary office worker with two close friends and a boyfriend, living a simple, happy life. But just before she was due for a promotion, she caught her boyfriend betraying her, got into a car accident, and her modern life came to an end. What? She’d transmigrated? How cliché.
She was Wang Zhaojun, also known as Qiang, courtesy name Zhaojun and childhood name Haoyue. A Han Chinese woman, she was one of the Four Beauties of ancient China, whose beauty made geese forget to fly. During the Jin Dynasty, to avoid the name taboo of Sima Zhao, she was also called Mingfei. A palace woman during the reign of Emperor Yuan of Han, she was from Zigui in Nanjun, Western Han, in what is now Xingshan County, Hubei Province. She became the wife of the Xiongnu chanyu Huhanye.
At first, she knew nothing of her identity and got by with ease, living freely and happily. Then she learned she was Wang Zhaojun and reluctantly accepted her fate. Yet, as a modern woman, she still wanted to make something of herself. Even if her fate was set, she would still live well within it!
Loving someone hurts so much; being loved hurts just as much. What am I supposed to do? You all say you love me, but isn’t it only because of this face, this beauty that will be remembered for generations? If I lost it, would you still say you “love me”?
🥺 🥺 🥺 Why is it gone here? Why is it gone here? Why is it gone here?
Although there is no historical research, it is very good as a time-traveling novel.
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