The Entire Harem Is Under My Pen

Shen Zhiwei transmigrates into an ancient imperial palace, but she doesn't become a consort or a noblewoman.

She becomes a court historian.

In the Dasheng Dynasty, history books don't record history. They decide it.

Write "favored above all others in the harem," and the emperor will favor you;

write "died suddenly," and that person will truly die.

On the first volume of the history book she opens, her own fate has already been written:

Three months from now, the record-keeper Shen Zhiwei will die suddenly.

To survive, she can only secretly alter the historical records, quietly changing the fate of the imperial harem one comment and one annotation at a time.

But every stroke comes at a price from history:

Her memories are being erased, little by little.

As the consorts vie for favor, imperial power shifts, and the truth of the old records gradually comes to light, Shen Zhiwei finally realizes:

The greatest secret of this palace isn't who will become empress.

It's that this dynasty was written into existence by someone.

And now, it's her turn to write.