Liu Chaoyue, the concubine of the Hou family, only survived seven words in the book - "executed at Lingchi, the owl's head was shown to the public".
The aunt-in-law framed her, the aunt-in-law slapped her, and the father planned to take the blame on her. Everyone is waiting for her to die humbly and miserably like in the original novel.
Unfortunately, she is crazy.
On a rainy night, she broke into the regent's palace barefoot and said to the decisive regent: "Your left arm has an old injury, and it hurts from 10 o'clock to 30 o'clock every day." The guards in the palace held swords against their necks, but she smiled and handed over her life: "Your Highness, buy me."
She knew where the edict that the regent had been looking for for five years was hidden, she knew that the "mad princess" and others were still alive, and she knew the date of death and the weaknesses of everyone in this book.
When everyone thought she was a dead chess piece, she had already overturned the entire chess board.
This was supposed to be the tragic life of the heroine of the sadistic novel, but she lived it into a record of madness in which everyone broke their defenses.
As for the regent who pinched her neck and said "I caught you" - he later learned that the person who was caught was never her.
