The Pearl of Penglai Is Destined to Be a Beloved Concubine

The core charm of the ancient saying of Machiavellianism lies in the entanglement of "personal destiny" and "the chess game of family and country", and this book happens to use the delicate emotional thread as the needle and the compact Machiavellian thread as the thread to weave a passionate and heart-wrenching picture of the Dajing. The most touching thing about it is that it breaks out of the cold frame of "ploying for the sake of power" - using the "promise in the lotus pond in the south of the Yangtze River" to anchor the emotions of Mu Danyue and Mo Xuan, making the "dream of retreat" become the spiritual fulcrum for the two to fight against the troubled world. When an ambush suddenly occurs and a secret edict appears, the "broken dream" is not only a turning point in the plot, but also an incision in the growth of the characters: Mu Danyue goes from a military officer's daughter who longs for stability to a decision-maker who commands thousands of troops with military talismans in hand; Mo Xuan goes from a knight who is eager to protect his wife to a prince who takes on the late emperor's legacy. The transformation of the two is always bound to the original intention of "protecting each other" and "clearing the grievances", so that there is always a hot human warmth hidden in the power struggle.