Yutan was a gentle, graceful presence in the Forbidden City. As she walked toward the end of her life without regret, she had no idea she had once been so close to happiness. But in the end, that man took her life with his own hands, and buried his one chance at finding true love along with her.
In an imperial family, can brothers truly be devoted to one another, or fathers and sons live in harmony? That cold chair is the cruelest and loneliest place in the world. But once everything had settled, there were no winners. When the jasmine blooms again, where will the lovely one be? May we not be brothers in our next lives. May we know only the simple happiness of an ordinary life.
This story is complete. I'm simply moving it here and posting it as I revise. Thank you for reading.
By the way, this chapter really made me see what it means to "fall down the wall and push on everyone" and "one emperor and one courtier". When Kangxi's Concubine De was alive, Shi Shi was favored, and the maids, eunuchs, and even courtiers naturally followed him and supported him. But the current emperor is the estranged and hostile brother of the Fourteenth. How could he pamper and pamper him like his parents? The maids and eunuchs would avoid him and add insult to injury. The princes, princes and ministers might try their best to find faults and mistakes in the Fourteenth to please the new king.
I've seen it before in Jinjiang, and it really made me cry to death, "It's like morning dew, it will be more miserable in the past."
Ahhhh please update to modern times! ! ! So well written
I hope the modern chapter can be released, I have been waiting for many years...
I got the author's document on Tieba and read it over and over again. It's really good.
If we make a drama, it might be the next step: "The Legend of Zhou Shengru"
Is the author the same as before? Please update soon.
My miserable childhood cp [crying]
Laughing to death, Lao Shi is really slow.
Combined with the extra chapters of the original work, I have been thinking about a question. What does Shi Shi want? Is it to be a high-ranking emperor or a high-spirited general? Imperial power or freedom? If it is the former, why did he fight to defend Yinsu in the first place? Kangxi was so angry that he wanted to kill him with a sword. After ten years of imprisonment, it was the northwest that he missed in the end. If it was the latter, why bother getting involved in Kowloon's fight for the heir apparent?
Alas, did the fourth child not kill the fourteenth because he cared about the fact that he was his biological brother, or did he simply want to gain a better reputation for himself? Although Fourteen's end is slightly better, and Thirteen can still chat with him from time to time, he has no freedom. Even asking for death is a luxury. On the surface, he is favored, but actually living is the most uncomfortable thing.
By the way, this chapter really made me see what it means to "fall down the wall and push on everyone" and "one emperor and one courtier". When Kangxi's Concubine De was alive, Shi Shi was favored, and the maids, eunuchs, and even courtiers naturally followed him and supported him. But the current emperor is the estranged and hostile brother of the Fourteenth. How could he pamper and pamper him like his parents? The maids and eunuchs would avoid him and add insult to injury. The princes, princes and ministers might try their best to find faults and mistakes in the Fourteenth to please the new king.
I've seen it before in Jinjiang, and it really made me cry to death, "It's like morning dew, it will be more miserable in the past."
Ahhhh please update to modern times! ! ! So well written
I hope the modern chapter can be released, I have been waiting for many years...
I got the author's document on Tieba and read it over and over again. It's really good. If we make a drama, it might be the next step: "The Legend of Zhou Shengru"
Is the author the same as before? Please update soon.
My miserable childhood cp [crying]
Laughing to death, Lao Shi is really slow.
Combined with the extra chapters of the original work, I have been thinking about a question. What does Shi Shi want? Is it to be a high-ranking emperor or a high-spirited general? Imperial power or freedom? If it is the former, why did he fight to defend Yinsu in the first place? Kangxi was so angry that he wanted to kill him with a sword. After ten years of imprisonment, it was the northwest that he missed in the end. If it was the latter, why bother getting involved in Kowloon's fight for the heir apparent?
Alas, did the fourth child not kill the fourteenth because he cared about the fact that he was his biological brother, or did he simply want to gain a better reputation for himself? Although Fourteen's end is slightly better, and Thirteen can still chat with him from time to time, he has no freedom. Even asking for death is a luxury. On the surface, he is favored, but actually living is the most uncomfortable thing.