Ling Wei, a modern social animal, died suddenly of a heart attack due to continuous overtime work. When she opened her eyes again, she turned out to be Ulanara Weiwei, the legitimate descendant of the Fourth Beile Mansion in the 43rd year of Kangxi's reign - a girl who was crushed by rumors of "killing her legitimate son."
The original owner's biological mother died young, and he was regarded as an "unlucky person" by his grandmother (fourth elder brother's direct mother) since he was a child. He was reprimanded in public as "unlucky" even if he served tea unsteadily. Fourth elder brother Yinzhen was as cold as ice and was unwilling to even set foot in the main courtyard, let alone look at her. In this deep house bound to death by feudal ethics, Ling Wei's only way to survive was to "follow the rules": learning Manchu, practicing female red, and bowing her eyebrows in front of her grandmother... Until she discovered that there was half a red velvet flower hidden under the pillow of the original owner - she secretly made it using modern velvet flower techniques. Nine circles of red velvet thread were wrapped around it, and a piece of jade was embedded in the center. It was the "never fade" hope she learned in the modern handicraft workshop.
In order to break the rumors of being a "bad boy", Ling Wei integrated modern velvet flower techniques into ancient decorations: using red velvet thread to form the auspicious number "nine", broken jade hairpins inserted diagonally into the "blessing position", and pearl tassels at the end of her hair... When she went to greet the old lady with this "irregular" headband, even the stern grandma was stunned: "This velvet flower... Is more lively than the 'double-ring bun' recommended by Lao Fu."
What's even more surprising is that fourth brother Yinzhen noticed her because of this velvet flower. That day, he stood in the corridor, a corner of his black python robe lifted by the wind. When his eyes glanced at the red velvet flower in her hair, his Adam's apple moved slightly: "This flower..."
"Go back to Fourth Master, this is the velvet flower I made yesterday. I circled it nine times. Grandma said 'nine' is a big number and is auspicious." Ling Weixin
