When Empresses in the Palace Meets a Normal Qing Court

The original drama "The Legend of Zhen Huan" is a TV series, but this fanfic is like real life. I don't know if anyone understands what I mean. The concubines will compete for favors and be jealous, but they will not have inexplicable hatred (except for Gualiu in this one). We are all ordinary human beings, not psychopaths, and will not kill others just because of jealousy. There is also the final dragon slaying. I like this setting very much. It is no longer a bloody drama to avenge a lover, but this person has seriously threatened everyone's lives, so he is sent away.

Provincial Liu: The fine chaff in Zhen Huan's biography is good-looking This book is not actually a serious Qing Dynasty novel. It has a lot of fiction, but it is interesting to read. Most people are normal people. I like the dragon slaying at the end. The most uncomfortable thing is to find a meal replacement where the emperor does not speak like an emperor and acts like a domineering president (...) I really like the ending of Zhen Huan in this book. Although the original epileptic Zhen Huan is indeed annoying compared to other normal people, the final ending does make people feel: Well, this is Zhen Huan. This ambitious, high-minded palace-fighting heroine, a dummy in fantasies who has been floating in the clouds named after the heroine's halo all her life, finally jumped down from the dream to the reality through real emotional connections and deep-seated sorrow and indignation. Even if she is self-destructive, she is still self-destructive. This self is not derogatory, but it is Zhen Huan: if Zhen Huan died because of Yu Rao, then she is not Zhen Huan. I think of the night when I watched The Legend of Zhen Huan for the first time as a girl. Was I cheering because I took on the role of Liu Lianzi's self-satisfied NPD heroine, or was it because of my arrogance and pride that I saw a little bit of self and self-love that was rare in ancient feudal romances? P. S. Liu is a substitutionary writer. Her works make extensive use of the first person. She abuses men, rivals, and female partners, but never abuses the protagonist. Is this a reflection of the fact that everyone above herself is equal and everyone below herself has a distinct class? Forget it! Best answer: I don't know.

It's nice to watch and doesn't demonize the harem concubines. These are all women's last resort and understanding of each other under the system. All the beauty and sadness.

I love this book so much. The logic is rigorous, not the kind of mindless writing or one-stop success. It combines the Legend of Zhen Huan and the real situation of the Qing Dynasty. There is no so-called protagonist or villain. The detailed descriptions always make people heart-beat. The concubine Nian died in depression, Princess Shushen left the place of death, and the concubine Fucha suffered from postpartum depression. Everyone is plump. The author works hard to update it.

I found it boring at first, but then I became immersed in it. You can't read this as a harem story, it's not a story about palace power and pampering. Although there are still many things that are not in line with the real history, it strips away the charm that many TV dramas and novels have given to the Qing Dynasty, revealing the true feudal dynasty, selfish and cold-hearted emperors who hold all the power in their own hands, and ordinary people whose lives are like straw... The concubines are better than ordinary people, but they are just toys for the emperor. Everyone may have their own thoughts, but throughout this article women are helping each other. Zhen Huan, or the Zhen family, is independent of this system. Everyone is bold, unruly, ambitious but ignorant. In the early stage, I thought I would hate such characters. Seeing them end badly would just make me feel happy. But in the end, I found the fate of Zhen Huan and her sisters extremely terrifying and desolate. Zhen Huan may not necessarily be likable, but this ending gave her flesh-and-blood integrity and charm. True beauty and sorrow. Women's lives are nothing more than a pointer manipulated by those in power. But I really like the design of teaming up to slay the dragon, and I also like the subtle warmth between the queen and Ling Rong in this article... Ling Rong's body hurt when he slayed the dragon, but his heart was happy, and he was happy under the emperor. What was he thinking when he looked up and saw the tent given by the empress? I also like the friendship between Ling Rong and Fucha Xu.

Really nice to look at. In fact, I feel that the style of this book is a bit like "Gong Qiang Liu", and it also writes about the beauty and sadness. They are no longer the stereotyped characters in TV dramas who fight around just to ask for charity from others, but live themselves and live for themselves. Everyone has their own character and thoughts, and each has a different way of living, including love, hate, warmth, vanity, arrogance, and resistance. Under the taming of the imperial power, they also live a life of flesh and blood. Among all the brainless and clichéd Zhen Huan Chuan fanfics, this one is really unique. Although many historical points may not be correct, it also shows what feudal imperial power is and what the real world is like. The queen, concubines, and even the queen mother's sons and daughters were just accessories to the imperial power. How could it be possible for an emperor to treat him differently and compromise just because of his extraordinary family background, beautiful face, tricks to seduce men, etc.? To put it bluntly, the harem was just a place for the emperor to have fun and relax, a tool for procreation and a link to balance the court.

It is a Qing Dynasty text that is very close to history. The front is very smooth, and the back is really written with flesh and blood. Hahaha, Zhen Huan looks okay in the TV series. In this article, everyone is a normal person, and they can immediately see that Zhen Huan is "different"

When I read Chapter 16, it was very well written. It can be seen that the author checked a lot of information. It combines history and the Legend of Zhen Huan, and everyone is not so brainless. It is just that the writing is too much like documentary literature. It is fine for watching TV series, but it requires some patience to read it as a novel [face covering]

I have always wanted to watch a "The Legend of Zhen Huan" that is closer to the real harem, because I think the TV series version is a bit deliberate, and the people in the harem may not all be thinking about fighting. I have read many, many Zhen Huan Chuan fanfics over the years, and there are quite a few that I like very much, but this one, to be honest, is the one that touched me the most. I also learned about many real harem cases in ancient times through searching, and I really think the author wrote it very well. Everyone in the book is actually an ordinary woman, and they are not bent on using various means to win favor. And I also really feel that in feudal society, the status of women is really low. It does not mean that we deliberately beautify and let them gain a certain status, so that they can be truly noble. We must recognize this fact and keep working hard. This is the attitude we should have. Finally, I would like to say that the author has written really well. Whether it is the writing style or the character creation, everyone is very vivid, but the ending is a little rushed, which leaves people unfinished.

The author is super awesome! The author's writing is superb, and the plot is tightly written. I really feel the feudal oppression from the text. As a woman in the harem, I have no ability to struggle and can only live a cautious life. The ending of Zhen Huan created by the author was unexpected for me, but after thinking about it, I realized that it was the best ending for her. When I saw the last sentence of the last chapter, I also breathed a sigh of relief. Everything is over and the days will be better in the future [crying] The author is so awesome! ! [Almost crying] [Almost crying]