She gave the best years of her life to this merciless tomb of beautiful women.
Zhao Changning’s mother had criticized her as heartless ever since she was little. Zhao Changning didn’t care. Once she entered the palace, how could she survive without being ruthless?
As long as she could uncover the long-buried secret of the inner palace and discover the true cause of her sister’s death, she was willing to stain her hands with blood. She would stop at nothing.
But she wouldn’t die in vain like her sister. She would rise to the top, claim the throne, and become the most powerful woman in the land.
But in the end, what had all those struggles been for?
[Strong female lead + willing stand-in + pure palace intrigue + no romance + emperor in the background]
Haven't finished reading yet. I saw this article on my tablet yesterday. Because I am a fan of Gong Douwen, I was very interested and came in to read it. I was hooked as soon as I saw it! The reason why I didn't read long enough was because I switched to my mobile phone. In fact, I have been reading for a long time (^~^) Personally, I think the introduction is very interesting. After reading the sixth chapter, I feel that the author's writing is very comfortable. The description of service, description of the environment, etc. Are in the ancient Chinese style of flowing water (I don't know how to describe it, I hate myself for being short of words for a second). All in all, worth reading! Thank you to the author, I will comment again after reading it (˘ ³˘)❤
Beautifully written! Got it on the home page
There are always countless lights at night in the palace, and even the thick ink-like sky is dyed a dark red, like a high cinnabar-colored wall.
This book is really nice, but rarely seen. Such an interesting book
The author's writing style is really good, the writing is fluent, the vocabulary is accurate and not exaggerated, but the plot is a bit too familiar. I look forward to other masterpieces from the author.
Long-lasting happiness is not always happy, long-term happiness is not always joyful