Feng Qingge (Modern)
Identity: The sole legitimate-line heiress of the reclusive ancient martial arts family, Feng Qi Wu. Her medical skills are miraculous, combining her family's ancient medicine with modern technology, and her ancient martial arts cultivation has reached the Grandmaster realm through her family's secret art, the Nine-Turn Phoenix Crying Art.
Personality: Calm, intelligent, decisive, and protective of her own. She seems cool and distant, but harbors burning convictions and pursues medicine and martial arts to the utmost. Her modern identity gives her a broad perspective, and she is not bound by conventional etiquette.
Transmigrated identity: Yun Qingge (Ancient)
Original body: The eldest legitimate daughter of the Duke Who Guards the Nation's residence in the ancient kingdom of Nanli, with the same name and appearance. The original owner's personality was timid, however. Branded as a bearer of the curse of bringing harm to her relatives because her parents died young, she was rejected by her family. Her stepmother and half-sister schemed to frame her, and she supposedly died of illness at a country estate on the eve of her wedding, though in truth she was poisoned. Feng Qingge transmigrated just as the original owner breathed her last.
Cangxuan Continent: A fictional ancient setting with many rival states, including Nanli, Beishuo, Xirong, Dongli, and the Zhongzhou Dynasty. Martial prowess and literary learning are both prized. The forces of the martial world are deeply entrenched, and the relationships between imperial power, aristocratic families, and martial factions are complicated. Legendary natural treasures and mysterious cultivation techniques exist, but cultivation is not the mainstream.
The explanation can be placed directly in the text without using parentheses or it will appear abrupt. Although Taohong didn't know Zhuangzi's situation, she was considered an accomplice to the original owner, so it wouldn't be good to reuse him like this. The heroine's Jiuyou Pavilion feels like there are few people and forces, and every time she mentions Jiuyou Pavilion, she feels a bit out of place. Moreover, the Tianque Pendant was in the hands of the heroine for a while, and in the hands of the Ninth Prince again. In whose hands it was, the author was confused as he wrote it, and he didn't want to read it. .