Wu Biancheng was born as a general, a child born in the golden age of iron and steel, destined to carry extraordinary ambitions. "It's a pity that she is a woman." Those who read her fortune tellers when she was young said so.
Wu Biancheng learned etiquette at the age of six, learned martial arts, and read history books. At the age of eleven, he was already able to form a decent military formation. "It's a pity that he is a woman," Wu's father also began to say.
It was not until a marriage certificate was given to His Majesty's most useless young son as his wife that Wu Biancheng finally understood the regret in the eyes of his father and uncle when he was young. Even if a woman's ambition is extraordinary, she is still destined to be ignored by the times, and the ups and downs of her destiny can only be controlled by others.
But Wu Biancheng still refused to admit defeat.
In the twenty-sixth year of Kaiqian's reign, the prince passed away.
Undercurrents surged again in the capital, and Wu Biancheng joined the battle for the heir because of his status as the prince's concubine.
This year, Wu Biancheng was nineteen years old.
This time, she takes control of her own destiny.
Purpose: to show women's breakthrough in the field of power and reconstruct gender narratives