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Wei Jinzhao is lucky. Her mother is Princess Pingyang of the Han Empire, her father is the great general Wei Qing, and her uncle is the emperor of Han. Ever since she was born, she has been surrounded by the love of so many people.
Wei Jinzhao is also unlucky. She has received so much love that she wants to give it all back.
And she knows how everyone's story ends...
When someone receives enough love, she becomes a warm presence who draws everyone around her in. But no matter who they are, their positions leave them with too many things they cannot control.
Wei Jinzhao rolls up her sleeves: So you want to cause trouble? Just try me!
Theme: Be self-reliant and independent, and persevere through every hardship.
The Han Dynasty did not have the emperor's biological daughter marrying him, but he did have the emperor's niece (clan daughter) marrying him.
Damn, can you change the male lead? It's uncomfortable just to think that the male and female protagonists are cousins, and the female protagonist is still a modern person. It is acceptable for ancient people to marry cousins, but not for modern people to marry cousins! ! ! [Split]
From the beginning of Shang Yang's batch of reforms, the princes, generals and ministers have become more and more independent - Qin has become the most thorough. Starting from Chen Sheng and Wu Guang, princes and generals like Xiang Ning have become famous. Sima Qian cannot be separated from his class, but what is interesting is that he whitewashed and beautified Li Guang, but also recorded his dark history - future generations will look carefully, oh, Li Guang... It is difficult to describe him in one sentence. As for the truthful writing of the princes and generals Xiang Ning, Sima Qian is still a bit beyond his own class.
After all, historians are inseparable from era and class. Sima Qian's best thing is to write truthfully, at least what he saw. Of course, due to his own class, he has some details and some praise or criticism - this is his limitation. Without Sima Qian's perspective, our evaluation of certain characters may be completely different from Sima Qian's evaluation.
Damn, is the male protagonist Liu Zhi?
"For the time being, Wei Jinchao will treat my nephew anyway..." The sentence doesn't make sense.
In fact, throughout ancient times, there were very few emperors' daughters who went to foreign countries to get married [laughing and crying]. They were either clan daughters or adopted daughters they had just met before the marriage [laughing and crying]
Is there no son of Princess Wei and Ping Yang in this article?
Wengzhu is the daughter of the princes, and Weng means father. The princes personally married their daughters, so they were called "Wengzhu". The princess' daughter belongs to her father's clan, not to the clan surnamed Liu. There are no examples in the history books of a princess' daughter being canonized as a princess.
The Han Dynasty did not have the emperor's biological daughter marrying him, but he did have the emperor's niece (clan daughter) marrying him.
Damn, can you change the male lead? It's uncomfortable just to think that the male and female protagonists are cousins, and the female protagonist is still a modern person. It is acceptable for ancient people to marry cousins, but not for modern people to marry cousins! ! ! [Split]
From the beginning of Shang Yang's batch of reforms, the princes, generals and ministers have become more and more independent - Qin has become the most thorough. Starting from Chen Sheng and Wu Guang, princes and generals like Xiang Ning have become famous. Sima Qian cannot be separated from his class, but what is interesting is that he whitewashed and beautified Li Guang, but also recorded his dark history - future generations will look carefully, oh, Li Guang... It is difficult to describe him in one sentence. As for the truthful writing of the princes and generals Xiang Ning, Sima Qian is still a bit beyond his own class. After all, historians are inseparable from era and class. Sima Qian's best thing is to write truthfully, at least what he saw. Of course, due to his own class, he has some details and some praise or criticism - this is his limitation. Without Sima Qian's perspective, our evaluation of certain characters may be completely different from Sima Qian's evaluation.
Damn, is the male protagonist Liu Zhi?
"For the time being, Wei Jinchao will treat my nephew anyway..." The sentence doesn't make sense.
In fact, throughout ancient times, there were very few emperors' daughters who went to foreign countries to get married [laughing and crying]. They were either clan daughters or adopted daughters they had just met before the marriage [laughing and crying]
Is there no son of Princess Wei and Ping Yang in this article?
Wengzhu is the daughter of the princes, and Weng means father. The princes personally married their daughters, so they were called "Wengzhu". The princess' daughter belongs to her father's clan, not to the clan surnamed Liu. There are no examples in the history books of a princess' daughter being canonized as a princess.
Wow, my cousin is beyond recognition.
Very beautiful, please come on [come on]