Ah Xi was reborn, but unfortunately he returned from the age of seven in the brocade to the age of sixteen when his family was ruined. Good news: She's alive. Bad news: She went from being the legitimate daughter of the Su family to an orphan girl living on the streets, penniless, with enemies all over the place, and a young brother. In her previous life, she was deceived by her cousin and worked as a gunman for her for ten years. She was blinded by the embroidery and worked hard. The cousin stepped on her bones and exchanged her embroidery for the honor of the queen, but she only got the stigma of "not as skilled as others, so she killed herself". After resurrecting his life, Axi smiled as he saw his enemy in glory. Steal my embroidery? Take away my credit? Take advantage of my marriage? It doesn't matter, this time, let's settle the score. When setting up a stall on the street, her painting of hundreds of birds facing the phoenix attracted hundreds of birds to chirp, stunning the whole city. When she opened an embroidery workshop, she created an original "double-sided embroidery with different colors". One side showed the prosperous country and the other side was the hell of bones, which scared the powerful to lose their composure on the spot. During the palace election, my cousin took out the so-called "unique secret that has been passed down from generation to generation". In front of the emperor, Axi re-enacted it stitch by stitch, and even upgraded it to version 2.0. Everyone:! ! ! Cousin: ... No, this is impossible! How could you do this, a cheap maid! Ah Xi wiped the tip of the needle and smiled slightly: "Because these are my things. Oh, by the way, the phoenix you embroidered has the wrong wings and looks a little malnourished." Everyone thought that she would use this unique skill to enter the palace and become a concubine, stirring up trouble. But she turned around and returned to the south of the Yangtze River, becoming a world-famous embroidery workshop leader. A certain prince who had been silently supporting her felt aggrieved: "Did you forget something?