In the middle of the Dajing Dynasty, the imperial power was in decline, the nobles were in power, the Huns in the north were watching, and the south was flooded. Lin Xinheng, the daughter of a guilty minister, returned to the palace from the imperial mausoleum. She was originally a duckweed in the palace, but after witnessing the refugees starving to death and the soldiers having no food, she decided to break free from the shackles of fate. She disguised herself as a man to avoid getting married, went to the disaster area to dig ditches for disaster relief, bravely went to the border to collect pay for the soldiers, used "clumsy methods" to break gender prejudice, and gathered civil servants and generals with her "true temperament". From surviving in the palace to confronting the court, from putting down the rebellion to implementing the New Deal, she blazed a path of empress in blood and fire, which finally ushered in the "Zhaolie ZTE" in Dajing, and also engraved the belief that "women can also rule the country" into the blood of the dynasty.
The first one. . . . . .