I am the only talented woman in the Zhou Dynasty who was awarded a imperial edict through poetry.
>On the day my husband was selected to be the best girl in high school, he welcomed Bai Yueguang as his concubine and laughed at me for being aloof and useless.
>He didn't know that the "Xuanji Collection" I wrote casually contained ironclad evidence that he was greedy for ink.
>Later, he plagiarized my poems to gain favor and became a very popular minister.
>At the Qionglin banquet, I opened the poem manuscript in front of everyone: "Husband, would you like to read out the acrostic sentence in this hymn?"
>"The dog official should be punished, and the blood debt must be paid with blood."
>The new emperor was furious and he was imprisoned.
>On the way to exile, he knelt down and begged to see me again.
>I sent someone to deliver a letter of divorce, along with his love letter from back then:
>"When the weeds are three feet above your grave, I will walk through it myself."
