No one is born extremely evil, only lonely souls are crushed in troubled times.
The Dasheng Palace changed, the Emperor Star fell, the legitimate princess Yunhuangguo lost her family, abandoned the city on a rainy night, and has since hidden in the shadow of the troubled times.
This is not a happy road of revenge for one person, but a tragic song of ups and downs for all living beings in troubled times.
The chess pieces in the palace are tossed around to survive, the loyal ministers see through the emperor's cold heart, the powerful ministers of the vassal king are playing games between the court and the public, and the close relatives are trapped in the cage of fate.
This book uses multi-perspective segmented narratives, with Yunhuang as the core axis, to unfold the various aspects of human nature under the imperial power.
When the war ended and the grudges were settled, she transformed into a chessboard and controlled thousands of miles of rivers and mountains.
The world respected her as the Red Phoenix Empress, but no one knew that there was no longer the fresh and pure Yunhuang in the high position.
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It's a slow-moving, Machiavellian story, with a tragic undertone in the group portraits. It's not a refreshing novel, so I don't like to enter it with caution.
Purpose: Taking the imperial chess game as the background, it shows the ups and downs of all beings in troubled times and explores the devouring of human nature by power.