In the 23rd year of Chenghua in the Ming Dynasty, Wan Zhen'er died of illness.
When she opened her eyes again, she did not go to the underworld or be reborn in the harem, but fell into the living room of a family in the 21st century.
She saw "The Harem: The Legend of Concubine Wan Gui" being played on TV. The woman in it was vicious, vicious and ugly.
Instead of getting angry, she smiled.
It turns out that this is how future generations view her.
Soon, she discovered that women of this era were much worse off than she was.
After they get married, they have to go to work, take care of their children, do housework, serve their parents-in-law, and worry about their husbands cheating on them.
It's normal for my husband not to come home, and when he comes home, he always checks his cell phone.
They were obviously a hundred times more free than the concubines of the Ming Dynasty, but they lived their lives in another kind of cold palace.
Wan Zhen'er decided to open a school.
Specializes in teaching women how to "keep a man's heart".
But people who have taken her class say that this is not about teaching people to keep men, but it is clearly about teaching women to live their lives as the apex of men.