Wei Xiaoxiao transmigrates into the body of Xie Zhao, a six-year-old princess with a mental disability. What do you do when you have parents with mental illnesses? Asking online, and it’s urgent!
Her birth mother died young. Her father dotes on her in public but controls her in private, while the empress delights in tormenting her. Fortunately, she and her third imperial brother support each other in the depths of the palace.
At last, their hardships come to an end and her third brother ascends the throne. But why does he also want to restrict her freedom?
When Xie Zhao is fifteen, her uncle launches a rebellion and storms the palace. Just as her life hangs by a thread, First Sword comes to her rescue, changing the course of her fate.
A dangerous life in the martial world, or the sheltered life protected by her imperial brother?
Xie Zhao chooses the latter, and the old man uses a single sword to hold off a thousand troops for her.
On the run, Xie Zhao meets many people, and together they form a group of five: the old, the weak, the sick, the disabled, and the blind. To find a cure for the blind man, they set out on a journey through the martial world.
Along the way, they uncover the truth about her origins: she is not her father’s child at all, but the daughter of the empress of Fengyi. In an instant, she finds herself at the center of a storm.
Everyone tells her who she is: the princess of Nancang, the ruler of Fengyi, First Sword’s disciple, the betrothed of the prince of Lanyue, and the successor to the high priestess.
After weathering countless trials, she has only this to say: she alone gets to decide who she is!
It's really good to read. Maybe everyone looks at the ratings, but they can't deny that there is a hidden gem in the ocean, and this book is it. Needless to say about the writing and plot, talking about the heroine alone may not be the old story of strong women and strong men nowadays. Most of the page is devoted to describing the heroine who is a bit weak, but she escapes death time and time again because of the "protagonist halo". But which heroine we see is not surrounded by the halo of the protagonist? What happened to them (whether they were strong or weak) was that they died more than 180 times in reality. Just because they had the appearance of being "strong and not suffering", everyone felt happy. But although the heroine in this book is weak on the surface, she becomes stronger step by step, and finally becomes a strong woman and a weak man, which is also fun. Who says the male protagonist must be stronger than the female protagonist? Anyway, it is a book worth reading (I felt a little incoherent at the end, 😵)
Worthy of praise
Really super pretty [admiration] The author will update it soon. It's really beautiful [sending my heart]