Dajing's ethics were strict, men's power suppressed people, and women were trapped in deep houses all their lives, unable to control their lives.
In her previous life, Shen Qingci was the beloved concubine of Prince Jing.
She married into the Shen family with 100,000 soldiers and spent all her family's financial resources to help Xiao Jue, a dormant prince, ascend to the throne step by step. She tolerated Bai Yueguang's concubine in the palace, abided by her duties as a princess, restrained her sharpness, and never interfered in court disputes.
But sincerity and sincerity, in exchange for a whole family being executed, and a sea of blood; a deep love, in exchange for the cold palace Bai Ling, ended with hatred.
It wasn't until she was dying that she realized: all tenderness is disguise, and all promises are calculations. He married her only for the military power of the Shen family; he protected her only to stabilize the government. His concubine was his spy in the back house, and she was the most convenient and most discarded chess piece on his way to seize the throne.
Fierce fire burned her soul, Bai Ling locked her throat, and she swore a blood oath to be reborn.
Three months after returning to marry into Prince Jing's palace, the favor has not faded, the Shen family has not fallen into trouble, and no tragedy has happened.
In this life, she hid her hatred, pretended to be meek, and did not strive for favor or love.
In the back house, he works every step of the way to tear apart the hypocritical concubine's mask; in the court hall, he predicts the chess game and cuts off all the husband's plans.
Everyone in the world laughed at Princess Jing for being cold and unfeeling, and she was not even favored by the king.
Only the cold-blooded and ruthless emperor, who knew everything about the government and the public, lost his mind in a place where no one knew, lost the chess game, and even spent his whole life unable to retain a single person who was determined to leave.
Purpose: Women's self-rescue and awakening under the shackles of ethics