The Only Daughter of a General Is Plotting in the Palace: a Fight in the Palace and a Fight in the House

(Palace battle + ancient heroine + heroine's high IQ + heroine's love-hate relationship) The heroine is cool + the concubine + the heroine with high emotional intelligence + tit for tat with other concubines + fighting for power + strong women who love and kill each other Love gives rise to hate? Hatred gives rise to love? Or is it a matter of taking every step? Full of scheming, able to pretend to be good at acting, both wanting and wanting. . . Where is the Imperial Study Room? It was an important place where the emperor handled government affairs. Although the library next to it was not as heavily guarded as the imperial study, it was still a place where concubines could visit at will. This kind of grace is something that not even the Queen has! There was a sudden silence in Yonghe Palace, followed by uncontrollable joy and excitement. Chaixing's eyes were so bright that Lan Yue couldn't help but raise the corners of her mouth. Li Yunmeng's heart jumped suddenly. This reward... Is too heavy! It was so heavy that it made her feel uneasy. The last reward was pearls, jade and embroidery, which was within the understandable range of a noble concubine. But this time, purple jade and glazed glass, famous paintings from the previous dynasty, and a licensed library... This has exceeded the limits of ordinary favor. Is he trying to compensate her for the "grievance" caused by the incident with the concubine? Or is he roasting her on the fire in a more dazzling way? The journey to the harem of Li Yunmeng, the daughter of the general, slowly unfolds. Carrying the honor of her family and the fear of the emperor, she stepped into the deep palace, and worked step by step amidst Zhu Ziyuan's machinations and true love in the name of "reward". There are cunning and clandestine fights between concubines, and the ultimate pull between the emperor's scheming and the love of his children. Let's see how the heroine can show wisdom and sincerity without relying on clandestine means. . .