Mu Yijun spent five years as a physician-consort before a poisoned cup of wine at a banquet killed her.
Taking with her the “joke” of having studied medicine for decades only to die of poison, she was reborn in a small village on the border, farther from the imperial palace than anywhere else. That was when she remembered she was a transmigrator. She had hoped to shed the fate of her past life and roam the world freely.
She never expected the battlefield in the capital to be dragged all the way to this little village, forcing her to step back into her destiny.
Her three older brothers were planning a rebellion? Her childhood sweetheart loved her? Impossible.
Later, she discovered the army her brothers had gathered, and the young lord who had been her childhood sweetheart asked her, “Do you still want to sit on the throne as empress, with the world at your feet?”
Mu Yijun could only think that fate was far too powerful. But if heaven had made its decision, she would find a way to counter it.
She could become empress, but surely no one could decide how long she had to stay in the position.
The ministers: “Your Majesty, Empress… No, that’s not what we mean. You can’t take the emperor away with you too!”
I like such a distant heroine
I just want to say that after reading many novels, what I like most is the tacit understanding and trust! No matter what happens, no matter how big it is, there will never be any problem with the relationship between the two people.