Ranked at the Bottom, I Fought Back and Became the Lord of the Palace

[Intelligent heroine + European palace workplace leveling + Machiavellian wits + suspense reversal + life and death game + intelligent villain + sapiosexuality] The story of a maid who uses her intelligence and observation skills to survive in the palace. Rules can kill people, and rules can also be seen through. But what about after seeing through the rules? The seven-year-old princess had a game: every Sunday, she would rank all the servants in the palace - from first to last. The last one will be killed. The method of execution is determined by the princess rolling dice. Alice entered the palace service because of her father's tax debt. On her first day, she witnessed a maid being pushed into a water tank and drowned. The reason is: the tea is too hot. No one resisted. No one ran away. Everyone lives carefully within the rules - reporting each other, framing each other, and exchanging other people's lives for their own rankings. Alice started recording. She recorded the details of each execution, recorded how many times the princess rubbed her hands before rolling the dice, recorded the king's "killable" and "temporary" lists, and recorded the real rules behind the game. She wants to live. But she soon discovered that in this game, being alone is not enough - the people around you will push you out, the people you helped will betray you at the last moment, and the only thing you can trust is yourself. In this game, no one is immune. The roommate's hands were shaking, the cook's soup was poisoned, the housekeeper who saved her life was taken to the execution platform, and the young guard who stood at the sentry post and remembered his hometown during the green apple season was becoming her biggest weakness step by step.