A city grew from scratch, and a concubine defined by the times grew from weak to strong.
"Chang'an Ju" takes "urban planning" as the starting point and tells the story of Gu Chang'an, a time-traveling woman who grew from a concubine who was forced to marry into a master of urban construction. The work attempts to answer a question: When a woman is imprisoned by the triple shackles of time, identity, and gender, how can she use her hands and wisdom to open a door for herself?
This is not a cool article that relies on "gold fingers" to win.
The heroine's four-dimensional deduction ability is only an auxiliary. What really supports her is the professionalism of a modern urban planner and the belief that "I am not building a house, I am building a home."
In addition to urban construction, the work also explores another possibility——
When a woman is no longer defined by her identity, marriage, or worldly vision, what kind of life can she live?
She could live like a city.
A city that you built yourself.
Concept: When a woman is no longer defined by her identity, marriage, or worldly vision, what kind of life can she live? She could live like a city. A city that you built yourself.