The female protagonist is very powerful. She supports the male protagonist and wants to leave the imperial city, but she is forced to stay by her side. Forced by the people she trusts, she indirectly kills her lover. The female protagonist decides to overthrow the male protagonist and starts planning to wander around the world after everything succeeds.
The heroine is always sober. Her lover is a girl. She is a prostitute whom the heroine rescues. Later, she is accidentally killed in front of the heroine. In the early stage of the heroine, the family of powerful ministers pushed her to a high position for revenge. She is cruel and ruthless, and she is not a simple-minded character. In the middle period, the power is handed over to the male protagonist, but the male protagonist has no control over her. The heroine was secretly in love, so she designed a lot to prevent the heroine from staying. Later, when the heroine saw her lover died tragically in front of her eyes, she cheered up and planned to seize power. In the end, she successfully overthrew the hero and supported the new emperor. She traveled around the world with her lover's ashes, and finally let go and found her own happiness again.
The heroine is unclean and weak in the mid-term. She relies on her own ability to make a comeback and shuffle the cards.
It's a bit of forced love, which I prefer, but the heroine has the ability to fight back, so it may be different from traditional forced love.
It's nice to look at. It's still relatively new.