Be careful with the following: men are unclean and women are unclean (there is a plot of Chinese medicine for the heroine, but the heroine doesn't know about it and is not responsible anyway), there is xiaoma literature! Enter with caution, enter with caution!
The female protagonist is a modern day laborer who travels back in time to the Shunzhi period and becomes the future pretty young widow Empress Xiao Huizhang. The power of an individual cannot shake the wheel of history. As a modern person, not losing yourself in feudal society is your lifelong goal. The second goal is to die of old age, and the third goal is to do what you can while preserving yourself. The heroine can be selfish and shy, she can compromise and give in, she can be deceived and mistrust others, and she can become angry and quibbling in anger. I'm a noob in writing, if there's something bad about the writing, don't blame me if you scold the male protagonist (honest, loyal and cheeky. Jpg)
Reader comments
At the beginning, I was quite interested in the fact that the heroine did not have a good impression of the Qing Dynasty. After all, it is relatively rare that she did not charm the Qing Dynasty. But in Chapter 10, the poison came, and it was cowpox again. It is a standard match for a time-traveling female character. The heroine hopes that the emperor will die of smallpox soon, while getting cowpox, hahahahahahaha
What's even more amazing is that it is known that the emperor was dissatisfied with the heroine at the beginning and had plans to destroy her, and Mongolia is the heroine's natal supporter, and the heroine, that is, the parents of the original heroine are very good to her. As a result, the heroine is going to use cowpox to propose a plan to the emperor to deal with Mongolia. Hahahahahaha, she uses her modern wisdom to let the emperor The emperor deals with his own family, this is ridiculous, using the body of the original owner to harm the parents of the original owner's parents. What's even more disgusting is that the gold she bought was the dowry given to her by her Mongolian family. Isn't this just another cold-faced underwear-washing literature, and she sacrifices her parents to please men.
It's quite interesting, but why is there a drugging plot and Kangxi having a child? [What][What]
It seems pretty good so far. I never like to read lengthy introductions to the situation in the imperial court. After all, I am reading about the heroine, and I don't like anything that is far from the heroine. This book is pretty good, concise and appropriate.
As for the emotional line, I hope the heroine doesn't like men. I only read this because it was marked as "double unclean".
As far as I can see, there is no very intelligent part. The heroine is a doer.
I have been following the update for a long time, and I saw the plot of the heroine giving birth to a child using traditional Chinese medicine. I still prefer the ending where she can be with Fulin [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one]
At the beginning, I was quite interested in the fact that the heroine did not have a good impression of the Qing Dynasty. After all, it is relatively rare that she did not charm the Qing Dynasty. But in Chapter 10, the poison came, and it was cowpox again. It is a standard match for a time-traveling female character. The heroine hopes that the emperor will die of smallpox soon, while getting cowpox, hahahahahahaha What's even more amazing is that it is known that the emperor was dissatisfied with the heroine at the beginning and had plans to destroy her, and Mongolia is the heroine's natal supporter, and the heroine, that is, the parents of the original heroine are very good to her. As a result, the heroine is going to use cowpox to propose a plan to the emperor to deal with Mongolia. Hahahahahaha, she uses her modern wisdom to let the emperor The emperor deals with his own family, this is ridiculous, using the body of the original owner to harm the parents of the original owner's parents. What's even more disgusting is that the gold she bought was the dowry given to her by her Mongolian family. Isn't this just another cold-faced underwear-washing literature, and she sacrifices her parents to please men.
It's quite interesting, but why is there a drugging plot and Kangxi having a child? [What][What]
It seems pretty good so far. I never like to read lengthy introductions to the situation in the imperial court. After all, I am reading about the heroine, and I don't like anything that is far from the heroine. This book is pretty good, concise and appropriate. As for the emotional line, I hope the heroine doesn't like men. I only read this because it was marked as "double unclean". As far as I can see, there is no very intelligent part. The heroine is a doer.
I have been following the update for a long time, and I saw the plot of the heroine giving birth to a child using traditional Chinese medicine. I still prefer the ending where she can be with Fulin [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one]
Good writing! The heroine's brain is online