Once she woke up from the dream, she became the most ridiculous thing in history - Yang Yuhuan's cousin, Yang Qinglan.
Under the moon in Chang'an, the Daming Palace is deep. This was supposed to be the fate of my cousin Yuhuan, who would move the world with her song "Neon Clothes" and be loved by three thousand people. But the imperial edict happened to fall into her hands.
Everyone said that this was the supreme honor of a Yang daughter. Only she knows that there is an abyss ahead - Bai Ling of Maweipo is waiting in the wind and snow eleven years later.
Now that you are in the game, how can you be willing to play chess?
She wants to use these eyes from the future to weave a web of her own before the prosperous age comes to an end.
Fighting concubines? She smiled and accepted their overt and covert attacks, and used their tactics to their advantage, and then asked you to put her in a trap.
Confusing your mind? She did not strive for temporary favor, but was the emperor's only "talking flower", quietly changing the situation while talking and laughing.
To build strength? The former poor scholar became the number one scholar under her command; the seemingly inconspicuous palace maid became her eyes and ears throughout the six palaces.
She thought she had calculated everything, but she only missed her own heart. The Qi Wang Liulang Li Qing, who only has a few words in the history books and is as cold as jade, was originally a casual move in her plan, but he was willing to burn his future for her and become the enemy of the entire world.
When the iron hoof of Anlu Mountain crushes the warm hot spring dream of Huaqing Palace, when the torrent of history carries everyone towards the designated end point——
This time, can she protect the Yang family while also protecting the man behind her who loves her with all his heart?
In this game of chess set against the Tang Dynasty, she not only wants to survive, but also wants to win!
Reader comments
The character creation is very vivid, the heroine is calm and rational but not cold-blooded, and her attitude towards her family and Yuhuan is very real; Qiou Rokuro is cold and transparent, and every time he appears, he is full of tension. The interaction between the two does not deliberately sprinkle sugar, and the smooth and flowing feeling is very poignant.
I like this kind of time travel story that doesn't force the golden finger! The heroine did not sweep the scene as soon as she arrived, but relied on her understanding of history and her own intelligence to gradually gain a foothold. From breaking the "Game of Mountains and Seas" at the Cherry Blossom Viewing Banquet to resolving the crisis in Huaqing Palace, every step was taken very solidly. The interaction with Qi Wang is also very measured, with tension hidden in the lightness, and not industrial saccharine.
The plot doesn't drag on, and the foreshadowing is laid out naturally. From the beginning of the heroine's plan to avoid the tragedy of Maweipo, to her gradual involvement in the dispute over the inheritance and the harem battle, every line is very cleverly intertwined. Concubine Wu Hui's ruthlessness, the emperor's balance, and the prince's frustration are all three-dimensional and not stereotyped.
The writing style is very suitable for the ancient context, without deliberately piling up rhetoric, and it reads smoothly. The atmosphere of the palace drama is full, and the game between the various forces is written in a very layered manner, not simply black and white. The process of the female protagonist weaving an information network and cultivating her power is written in great detail, and you can see the author's intentions.
The pace is well controlled, slow but not procrastinating. The relationship and background of the characters are laid out in the front, and the palace battle and emotional line are gradually advanced later. Each chapter has small highlights and is worth reading.
The character creation is very vivid, the heroine is calm and rational but not cold-blooded, and her attitude towards her family and Yuhuan is very real; Qiou Rokuro is cold and transparent, and every time he appears, he is full of tension. The interaction between the two does not deliberately sprinkle sugar, and the smooth and flowing feeling is very poignant.
I like this kind of time travel story that doesn't force the golden finger! The heroine did not sweep the scene as soon as she arrived, but relied on her understanding of history and her own intelligence to gradually gain a foothold. From breaking the "Game of Mountains and Seas" at the Cherry Blossom Viewing Banquet to resolving the crisis in Huaqing Palace, every step was taken very solidly. The interaction with Qi Wang is also very measured, with tension hidden in the lightness, and not industrial saccharine.
The plot doesn't drag on, and the foreshadowing is laid out naturally. From the beginning of the heroine's plan to avoid the tragedy of Maweipo, to her gradual involvement in the dispute over the inheritance and the harem battle, every line is very cleverly intertwined. Concubine Wu Hui's ruthlessness, the emperor's balance, and the prince's frustration are all three-dimensional and not stereotyped.
The writing style is very suitable for the ancient context, without deliberately piling up rhetoric, and it reads smoothly. The atmosphere of the palace drama is full, and the game between the various forces is written in a very layered manner, not simply black and white. The process of the female protagonist weaving an information network and cultivating her power is written in great detail, and you can see the author's intentions.
The pace is well controlled, slow but not procrastinating. The relationship and background of the characters are laid out in the front, and the palace battle and emotional line are gradually advanced later. Each chapter has small highlights and is worth reading.
Good looking, fascinating plot
Well written and beautiful