Introduction to the novel "Ink Pages of Spring"
Su Yan, a state-level restorer of intangible cultural heritage books, spent three days and nights completing the Song version of "Secret Records of Embroidery Spectrum" that had been lost for centuries. When he opened his eyes, he transformed into a low-level Xiaoyao who had just been pushed into Yuhu Lake and drowned in the Dayong Palace.
All the concubines in the palace were saving money to buy rouge and practicing dance moves to compete for favor. She was squatting in the side hall collecting old books that were so moldy that they had mushrooms growing on them. With her ten years of mounting and repairing skills carved into her bones and blood, she first turned the late emperor's corpse into pulp. The fact that the manuscripts were kept as intact as ever attracted the emperor's attention, and she uncovered the conspiracy of her relatives to frame Zhongliang by identifying ink and forgeries. Even the bookworm problem that had plagued the royal family for hundreds of years was solved by her self-developed paste formula.
The imperial concubine laughed at her for being a fool who could only deal with scraps of paper. The queen mother praised her for being the most transparent child in the palace. The emperor, who had always been cold-hearted, gradually discovered that everyone in the harem was staring at his favor, but Su Yan only had eyes for the pile of incomplete pages from ancient books.
Later, the aristocratic family collapsed and the queen position was vacant. Everyone was waiting for her to take over the middle palace, but Su Yan directly handed her a message: If I don't become the queen, I will establish the Siwen Academy and compile lost ancient books all over the world.
In the end, Dayong's history books did not include her in the biographies of concubines, and literati all over the world respectfully called her Mr. Su - rather than being trapped in the harem as a subordinate of the emperor, she chose to be the light that illuminated Dayong's cultural heritage.
A time-traveling palace battle novel, pretty good