The Golden Hairpin in Front of the Buddha: Feng Yi Record in Troubled Times

In the fifth year of Zhengguang reign of the Northern Wei Dynasty, Xiao Mingzhu (the prototype of Er Zhu Ying'e), the daughter of a powerful minister, was presented to the palace by her biological father. Before the golden hairpins in her hair were heated, she was shaved off three thousand black hair in the temple of Empress Dowager Hu. She thought that the Qingdeng Ancient Buddha was her destination, but she didn't know that this was just the beginning of the ups and downs of troubled times - during the Heyin Incident, her father slaughtered hundreds of officials with a knife, and when blood stained the wall red, she hid the blood-stained gold hairpin, and understood for the first time: on the chessboard of power, even the chess pieces in front of the Buddha cannot escape the fate of being moved. From the noble concubine of Emperor Xiaoming of the Northern Wei Dynasty to the empress of Emperor Xiaozhuang of the Eastern Wei Dynasty, Xiao Mingzhu married three emperors, and there were countless bones under her skirt. Gao Huan's power, Gao Yang's tyranny, and Yu Wenyong's forbearance, the three men are like three sharp blades, etching into her soul: when she was forced to "lay out her jade body", she used the strings of "The Song of King Lanling to Enter the Battle" to hide a poisonous needle; when she was coveted by her stepson, she used celestial prophecies to disrupt the court situation; She entered the palace gate with her soldiers and horses, and she finally transformed from a chess piece to a chess player - in the secret passage hidden in the nunnery, she made a blood alliance with him, and spent twenty years planning to weave the iron hoofs of the Xianbei nobles, the tactics of the Han officials, and the prophecies of Buddhism and Taoism into a giant web, just to fight for a glimmer of hope for the women of the world in the last days of "Five Husbands". When the golden hairpin in front of the Buddha finally penetrated the throat of Queen Mother Hu, Xiao Mingzhu realized that she was no longer the nun who was looking for answers in the scriptures. She supported Yu Wenyong to unify the north, and before her death, she wrote her life's political strategy into "The Records of Women's Commandments and Powers". Among the yellowed pages, there is a truth that is colder than the dragon robe: in troubled times,