When palace fighting encounters weird rules, survival is no longer a matter of step by step, but every step of the journey is thrilling.
After the sudden death of Lin Wan, a modern social animal, his soul passed through and became Zhen Wan, Zhen Huan's sister in "The Legend of Zhen Huan". Before she had time to rejoice at becoming the second generation official, bloody words that only she could see appeared in front of her eyes:
Forbidden City Survival Code
There must be a "master", and servants without a master are regarded as "wild ghosts and lonely souls".
It is forbidden to walk on the palace road after three quarters of Hai hour. If you hear the sound of sedan chairs, you must face the wall and rest silently, and do not peek.
The jade bracelet gifted by the queen must be worn. If it breaks for no reason, it must be returned within three days...
…
This is not the evil evil she is familiar with, but a realm of strange rules and stories full of invisible murderous intent! A mouthful of peach blossom cake may hide murderous intent, a mirror may cause silent tears, and an unintentional poem may make people lose their language forever.
In this deep palace with rules written in blood, Lin Wan must use her foresight of the plot, modern thinking, and the subtle abilities given by the rules themselves to survive in the cracks of countless weird taboos. She formed an alliance with Zhen Huan and Shen Meizhuang, secretly communicated with Concubine Duan, and pried into the secret of the queen's use of rules to "sacrifice". She also discovered that the ominous "dragon aura" lingering around the emperor was closely related to the core of the entire strange story.
From a "prisoner" who passively abides by the rules, to a "challenger" who actively analyzes, exploits, and even tries to "rewrite" the rules, Lin Wan is on the edge of life and death every step of the way. However, when she finally helped Zhen Huan ascend to the top of power and cleared away the fog to get to the truth, she discovered that the price of successfully defying the rules was far more cruel than death...
