Fu Jin's father was originally the chief registrar of the Imperial Academy in Chang'an. He had a low official position and little power, and his income was not very generous. Most of the ministers in the court were born in Liangjian, and the small house of the Fu family was always bustling with people and guests.
The summer when Fu Jin was nine years old had not yet ended, and the Fu family was already in financial ruin.
The eunuchs in the middle of the court were in trouble, and the wife became ill due to false accusations. She died of illness in less than three months. Later, her home was confiscated, and her family members were also distributed and sold.
The nine-year-old Fu Jin was originally a young lady from a scholarly family, but in an instant she was demoted to a lowly status and became a slave. For a moment, she even forgot the pain of losing her father and mother, and was led into the vast Liu Mansion by her mother-in-law.
A relationship separated by a low status, a passive chess piece in an undercurrent of planning, and a piece of the sorrow of being born a woman in the feudal era.
Conception: