Shen Yunqing was brutally poisoned on the night of her legitimate daughter's wedding, and was reborn back to the age of twelve.
She remembered the tragic sight of her mother bleeding from all her orifices, the rosin on the bottom of the pool when her younger brother drowned, and even her concubine's heart-wrenching words about "her legitimate daughter's status." In this life, she used the magnet as a blade and used the house as a trap - chronic poison was mixed into her grandmother's cat food, pig iron smuggling ledgers were hidden in the interlayer of satin, and the ordnance map of Northern Xinjiang was written in gunpowder ashes on imperial merchant embroidery.
When the magnet ring sucks out the arrows from the sleeves of the Huaizhou king's spy, and when the improved loom cuts off the conspiracy of the concubine, Shen Yunqing gradually discovers the shocking secret behind the Shen family's bloodline: the drowned younger brother bears the birthmark of the northern Xinjiang royal family, the same wolfsbane bruises as her mother appear on the wrist of the dignified grandmother, and the burn on her own collarbone is exactly the same as the mark of the buried princess a hundred years ago.
In this power storm that spanned two generations, she melted tiger talismans to cast plows, broke jade seals to draw springs from the ground, and turned the rose pattern in the house into a totem for women all over the world. When the magnetic needle finally pointed to the north, she burned the treasure map and chuckled: "What I want has never been the treasure of Murong's restoration, but that all the women of the Shen family no longer have to sacrifice blood."
From the wedding room in the Marquis Mansion to Mobei New City, from the whirlpool of house fighting to the business empire, this is a female epic that uses magnets to break fate and use weaving shuttles to change the country.
