After Lin Qingran, a modern civil servant, died suddenly, she traveled through time and became the legitimate daughter of a declining family during the reign of Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty. In order to save the family, she poisoned the evil servant and took over the identity of her younger brother, and entered Chang'an officialdom as a sickly "gongzi". She has a modern system strategist on her left hand and a golden finger for predicting history on her right hand. She solved the imperial examination fraud case with a shocking "On Water Transport" and was hand-picked by the crown prince Li Chengjing as a detective. However, Cui Yuanqi, a nobleman of the family, questioned him in court: "Young Master Lin looks like a good girl, could he be born as a girl?"
During her tenure as the Censor of Supervision, she skillfully used sampling surveys to expose corruption in disaster relief, and used victims to stage "hidden soldiers borrowing food" to counter-murder and false accusations. She used PPT reports to intimidate the court, and used KPI assessments to rectify the household department. However, she was repeatedly killed because of her insistence on modern ethics. When the prince was assassinated, she showed her loyalty by blocking an arrow. Empress Wu secretly summoned her to be a swordsman. Pingkangfang musicians became her eyes in the dark night. The widows' alliance "Su Yiwei" wore hairpins to hide arsenic to guard the granary. When Mrs. Cui caught the fatal flaw in her disguise as a man, she tore off her robe and exposed her skirt, pointed her sword at the "Law of Household Marriage" and angrily scolded the ministers: "In the eyes of all the princes, you only see women, but not your majesty's pure ministers?"
From the daughter of a guilty minister who forged her identity to the assistant minister of Zhongshu in charge of the central government, she stirred up the centuries-old struggle between imperial power and clans as a woman, and laid the foundation for the era of empress. However, at the peak of the Zichen Palace, an imperial edict granting marriage fell. She knelt down and refused to marry and invited herself to Lingnan. However, in the broken bronze mirror, she glimpsed her modern homeland - at this moment, in the salt fields of the Tang Dynasty, the "New Law of Lingnan" was engraved with the epic "women can establish a household".
"There is no if in history, but women are always rewriting history."
