Restorer of Cultural Relics in the Deep Palace: I Was a Noble Concubine in the Ming Dynasty

Su Wenyue, a restorer of Ming Dynasty cultural relics at the National Museum, was electrocuted and passed out while restoring the hosta buried with Concubine Wan Gui. When she opened her eyes again, she became the 19-year-old palace maid Wan Zhen'er. In the history books, the concubine Wan Guifei was 17 years older than the emperor, had been doted on for half her life, and was responsible for the eternal infamy of "persecuting the emperor's heirs". At this moment, the five-year-old deposed prince Zhu Jianshen was kneeling in front of her. History books record that he would accompany her life and death, and he also deposed the queen, indulged his relatives, and established a western factory for her, leaving behind "Chenghua's bad government." Holding the answer from the history book in hand, she walked on the tightrope: ■ Use psychology to repair the childhood trauma of the sensitive prince and build a safe island for him in the shadow of the incident. ■ Use cultural relics management thinking to reorganize the harem and quietly improve the living conditions of the three thousand palace residents in the cracks of history books ■ Secretly dealing with the historical crime of "persecuting the prince", trying to save the lives of the future Emperor Hongzhi, mother and son When she thought she had balanced her conscience and history, the man on the dragon throne held her hand: "Zhen'er, I know where you come from. If this country is contrary to you, I will choose you." Later, she accompanied him from the Leng Palace to the Jinluan Palace, and from the General Corner to Baifa. Later, he founded the "Imperial Village" to collect rare treasures from all over the world for her, and set up a west factory to clear away slander about her. He did not accept new people until his death. Later, archaeologists opened the mausoleum of Concubine Wan Gui and found a line of slightly engraved English on the inner wall of the hosta: "I came from the future, just to love you." [Non-traditional palace battle·Textual research leads to redemption] I am not afraid that history books will write that I am fatuous, but I am afraid that no one in future generations will remember how my moonlight once illuminated the Ming Dynasty!