Help! The Frail Concubine Is a True Shaman

[Historical fantasy + palace and household intrigue + great shaman + medicine (Zhuyou rites) + Ziwei Star + Nuo exorcism + light political scheming]

Xu Xingli transmigrates!

One moment, she's using the last of her strength to perform a beast-driving Nuo ritual, trying to drive away the mutant beasts surrounding a base that's about to be destroyed.

The next, she's making passionate love with a handsome young man whose whole body glows with purple light.

The start is so intense that Xu Xingli passes out halfway through.

When she wakes again, she's become the frail concubine of Zhou Yan, the third prince of the Great Zhou Dynasty.

But the prince's situation is dire: accused of murdering his mother and younger brother, despised by the emperor, and resented by the court officials...

What can Xu Xingli do?

Well, that purple aura is just too enticing, so of course she'll help Zhou Yan!

Zhuyou rites, summoning souls, driving away misfortune, praying for blessings, divination, summoning spirits...

It isn't until Xu Xingli arrives in the resource-rich, fully developed world of Great Zhou that she learns the things the old madman taught her are real!

Zhou Yan thought he would spend his whole life bearing the accusation of murdering his mother and younger brother, oppressed to death by Empress Huo and the crown prince.

Then, after he was set up and married to Xu Xingli, the second princess of Fushui, everything changed...

(Please read the tags carefully to avoid spoilers: the first tag is palace and household intrigue, and the author has also listed it in the blurb. The first hundred chapters, at least, focus on palace and household intrigue, so don't leave a bad review because of that. Such reviews will be reported.

The heroine's abilities emerge gradually, a little slowly, so proceed with caution if that bothers you.

Also, this story has a couple. The hero is the heroine's charger, but there won't be much romance, so don't read if you want a no-CP story. And don't tell the author to get rid of the hero: would you throw away your phone's charger?)