This book describes Wei Zifu's great tragedies and joys during his fifty years in the palace, from a singer to a concubine to the most powerful woman in the country. Wei Zifu was once a singer in the palace of Princess Pingyang. After Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty came to the throne, his queen Chen Ajiao had no children, so Princess Pingyang bought girls from nearby wealthy families and raised them at home, preparing for Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to choose them as concubines. However, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty took a fancy to Wei Zifu, who sang with these beauties. But after bringing Wei Zifu into the palace, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty quickly forgot about her. More than a year later, when Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty released a group of maids, Zifu saw him again and cried and begged to be let out of the palace. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty took pity on her and restored his favor for her. After that, he called her elder brother Wei Changjun and younger brother Wei Qing into the palace as attendants. In the first year of Yuanshuo (128 BC), Wei Zifu gave birth to the prince Liu Zhi and was established as the queen. From then on, Queen Wei's honor and favor reached the extreme, and what followed was the enfeoffment of titles and marquises to the Wei family. However, palace life was full of intrigues and intrigues. As he aged, Wei Zifu's favored status in front of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was replaced by Madam Li and Madam Gou Yi. Conspiracies against the Wei family emerged one after another. In the third year of Zhenghe (90 BC), in the 38th year after being established as queen, Wei Zifu committed suicide due to a witchcraft incident and could not explain himself.