(This story does not follow the historical record, so please be patient with it o(╥﹏╥)o) Four-year-old Chen Aichen is curled up on the sofa watching cartoons when the little backpack from her kindergarten suddenly begins to glow. The next moment, she is standing in the imperial garden of the Taiji Palace in the Great Tang.
There, she meets Princess Jinyang, Li Mingda, known as Sizi, who is bedridden with a chronic illness, loss of appetite, coughing, and wheezing.
A box of strawberry milk, a few White Rabbit candies, and the snacks, fever patches, and children’s medicine in her backpack become gifts spanning thirteen hundred years.
The little girl who appears out of nowhere is regarded as a demon by the palace guards, and leaves Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin, both shocked and suspicious.
She has no earth-shattering powers, only the purest kindness of a child. Modern snacks coax the princess into eating again, and children’s medicine repeatedly saves the seriously ill Sizi from high fevers and coughing fits.
Two little girls separated by a thousand years share snacks under the osmanthus tree, play with a bubble machine and a yo-yo, and promise to be best friends forever.
On one side are the treacherous currents of the Zhenguan court, the emperor’s calculations, the great clans’ hidden agendas, and layers of unseen suspicion;
On the other are ordinary modern parents, hearts in their throats. Every transmigration is an adventure, and the blue and red light flickering from the backpack keeps the two worlds connected.
“Sizi, I’m back to see you!”
The characters are vividly portrayed, and the cubs are adorable!
It's really good! Keep up the good work, author! ✧₍^˶- ˕ -˵^₎✧
Why does a perfectly good children's novel have to be filled with conspiracies, intrigues, and court intrigues?
Good book, 0 points!
If Empress Wende dies, I'll give you a bad review.
It gives me a headache.
This is an AI story; if you haven't read it, don't bother.
This jade pendant must be the medium for time travel, right? Or is the backpack the medium?