In the 217th year since the founding of Dasheng, the border was lost, the prince seized his legitimate son, the powerful officials stole the country, evil spirits revived, and the fate of the royal family was about to end.
Just as the dynasty was about to die, the imperial mausoleum, which had been silent for hundreds of years, suddenly cracked.
A seventeen-year-old girl walked out of the coffin of Taizu, Emperor and Empress.
Her name is Xie Zhaoning.
The world only knows that she is the founding queen, but they don't know that she was also the last immortal cultivator in the world.
When she returned to the palace, looking at the fatuous emperor, the princes fighting for power, and the decadent court, she only asked:
"The empire that your Taizu and I worked so hard to conquer is now being ruined by you like this?"
From then on, she killed monsters, eliminated traitors, deposed the prince, suppressed powerful ministers, and reorganized the royal family.
The whole court is afraid, and the whole world is shocked.
It was not until later that people discovered that what she really wanted to save was never just the Xie family.
It's the world that she has guarded for two hundred years.
Reader comments
Because I read the first review, my expectations were not very high. After reading three chapters, the subject matter seemed very exciting, but it was very difficult to read. The first is that the format has a lot of spaces. The second is that the heroine, the Founding Queen, starts to prove her identity from the moment she comes out of the coffin. She proves her identity to the general guarding the soul, to the general guarding the city, to the emperor, and to the ancestral temple. You have to prove it. Let's raise it first. The theme is good, a bit like Mo Yuan before or something.
I feel like there are a lot of abbreviations and a lot of words are omitted. The plot in the first few chapters progresses a bit inexplicably. The most uncomfortable thing is the layout, with several words per line, and you have to keep sliding to turn the page.
Because I read the first review, my expectations were not very high. After reading three chapters, the subject matter seemed very exciting, but it was very difficult to read. The first is that the format has a lot of spaces. The second is that the heroine, the Founding Queen, starts to prove her identity from the moment she comes out of the coffin. She proves her identity to the general guarding the soul, to the general guarding the city, to the emperor, and to the ancestral temple. You have to prove it. Let's raise it first. The theme is good, a bit like Mo Yuan before or something.
I feel like there are a lot of abbreviations and a lot of words are omitted. The plot in the first few chapters progresses a bit inexplicably. The most uncomfortable thing is the layout, with several words per line, and you have to keep sliding to turn the page.