Qiao Xi, a newly graduated student of traditional Chinese medicine, slips and falls while gathering herbs in the mountains. When she opens her eyes again, she's become Qiao Xique, daughter of a steward in the Nian household.
At six, she catches the eye of the Nian family's four-year-old young lady and becomes her personal maid. The young lady is hot-tempered and sharp-tongued, yet treats her incredibly well. She teaches the young lady to read, and the young lady teaches her to ride. They grow up together, closer than sisters.
Then one day at dinner, the master calls out, "Shilan," and mentions that "Gengyao is studying at the academy."
The handkerchief slips from Qiao Xique's hand.
Nian Shilan. Nian Gengyao. The Nian household. She's transmigrated into Empresses in the Palace, becoming Songzhi, an insignificant maid by Consort Hua's side. She knows that Nian Shilan will marry Yongzheng, win his favor, fall from grace, and kill herself by smashing her head against a wall. She knows that Nian Gengyao will be sentenced to death, the entire Nian family will be convicted, and their servants exiled or sold. And Songzhi is a hereditary servant of the Nian family. Not a single member of her family will escape.
She wants to run, but can't. She wants to change things, but can't. She's just a six-year-old maid, with no influence and not even the freedom to leave the manor.
But she refuses to accept it.
Little by little, she teaches Nian Shilan to read. Little by little, she helps Nian Shilan see the people around her for who they really are. She waits for an opportunity, one that will make Nian Shilan see clearly. When it comes, she'll do something huge: urge Consort Hua to give Fourth Master a massive pair of green horns.
The Nian family cannot fall. Nian Shilan cannot die. She will change this ending.
It has tied for more than 30 chapters. It is good-looking, but not as good-looking as Shuangwen. When I see it now, there is a faint sadness in it; the limitation of identity makes it difficult for the heroine to have a lot of subjective initiative, and a feeling of powerlessness is interspersed throughout it.
I think those who write fan stories about Zhen Huan are all level 10 Zhen scholars. So, @ who likes purple corn, please listen to the question: Before the election, who did Fat Orange dote on the most? Let me first eliminate one wrong answer for you: Concubine Hua. Okay @ who likes purple corn Please answer the challenge disciple. 🙂
Aiwen makes me feel heartbroken
It looks great, it just needs to be faster.
What's the point of writing this heroine? I don't understand.
Grinding and chirping
There are a lot of repetitions and the writing is mediocre. Anyway, that's all I can do as a maid. . . .