Introduction to "Fengqi Jiuzhongque: Bloody Ascension to the Throne"
"Fengqi Jiuzhongque: The Bloody Ascension to the Throne" is an ancient palace intrigue novel with ups and downs, taking readers into the turbulent palace struggles of the Chu Dynasty.
The story begins when Queen Lin of the Chu Dynasty dies in childbirth, leaving behind the newborn princess Su Yao. This tragedy instantly broke the peace of the palace and triggered a dual crisis in the court and the harem. In order to maintain their power, the Lin family conspired to support the descendants of the collateral clan to usurp the throne, and made intensive preparations in secret. In the harem, the virtuous concubine Zheng is ambitious and covets the position of queen. She colludes with the ministers of the court and uses any means to expand her power in an attempt to reach the pinnacle of power.
In this chaotic situation, the three-year-old prince Su Jin was sent to a Taoist temple by Emperor Su Yu to temporarily escape the disputes. He grew up under the guidance of the Taoist priest and was completely unaware of the court affairs. The little princess Su Yao was taken out of the palace by her loyal wet nurse, Nanny Liu, and lived anonymously in a small mountain village on the outskirts of the capital, far away from the intrigues of the palace.
Ten years later, things changed dramatically. The Lin family believed that the time was ripe, launched a coup, and led an army to attack the palace, which immediately fell into a sea of blood. Emperor Su Yu's life and death were uncertain in this incident, and the palace fell into chaos. After Su Jin learned of the changes in the palace, she was determined to step forward, regain the throne, and restore the stability of the Chu Dynasty. Su Yao, who grew up in a mountain village, learned of her life experience by chance and resolutely returned to the capital. With her own wisdom and courage, she got involved in this whirlpool of power, trying to expose the conspiracy of the Lin family and protect her family and country.
