Feng Qi lived for five hundred years, became empress seventeen times, and watched seventeen kingdoms fall.
Reborn for the eighteenth time, she was tired. She was weary. She decided to give up and do as little as possible!
She wouldn't be empress anymore! Whoever wanted the throne could have it!
But then...
The ministers said, "Your Highness is so adorable. You have our support!"
The people cried, "Long live the empress!"
Feng Qi: "???"
Even more absurdly, a man named Rong Yuan suddenly appeared.
He had never existed in her first seventeen lives.
He said, "I know every choice Your Highness made in your first seventeen lives."
He also said, "I have come to help you win, just once."
But his eyes clearly said he wanted to chain her to the dragon throne.
The experience of eighteen lives was an overwhelming advantage.
This time, she was determined to live like a real person.
For most of the rebirth articles on the market, one rebirth is enough. The setting of this book is: rebirth eighteen times. Once is luck, twice is fate, and eighteen times is curse. The most distressing thing about the heroine is that she remembers everything. Five hundred years of memories, the details of seventeen times of national subjugation, and the feeling of each death are all stuffed into a sixteen-year-old body. So when she says "enough", readers won't think she's being pretentious, they'll just feel: it's really enough. The smartest thing about this book is that after the eighteenth rebirth, she decided to "stop playing". This "stop playing" is not giving up, but a higher-dimensional control. While others were fighting to the death in the court, she was watching the show - because she already knew the outcome. Others are arranging the plan, but she is already dismantling it.