Su Qinghuan, the intangible inheritor of modern Su embroidery, once passed through the Yong Dynasty and became Su Wanqing, the abandoned daughter of the Prime Minister's Palace in Chang'an. The original owner was framed and framed by the fake daughter Su Lianyue, and was named "the dirty family". He was plotted during his exile, and his body was taken over by Su Qinghuan when he was about to die. Su Qinghuan, armed with century-old Su embroidery skills and the ancestral "Qinghuan Embroidery Book", was unarmed but used an embroidery needle as a blade and silk thread as a strategy. He established himself in Chang'an with his superb Su embroidery skills: street embroidery stalls The handmade double-sided embroidered purse attracted passers-by to grab it, and the tapestry embroidered screen customized for a noble lady stunned Chang'an. Secret messages were even hidden in embroidery needles and hidden patterns were engraved on the embroidery patterns, tearing away the layers of fog in the turbulent prince's succession. She denounced her biological father, fought against hypocrisy and hypocrisy, and refused to be a pawn of the powerful. From a small embroidery stall in the West Market, to the Qinghuan Embroidery Workshop that opened all over Chang'an, to an embroidery industry empire that spread across the country, she spread Su embroidery skills to the people, and trained countless female embroiderers, allowing women to rely on their craftsmanship. The embroidery needle pierced the machinations of Chang'an court, and silk thread weaving was the splendid world of women. Based on the intangible cultural heritage embroidery art, Su Qinghuan lived her only sober life in the Yong Dynasty, where patriarchy was supreme. In the end, she held the empire of embroidery workshops, accompanied by her confidants, and made the name of Su embroidery resound throughout the Yong Dynasty.
