The Path to Marital Freedom in Late Ming

In 1627, in the late Ming dynasty, capitalism had already begun to emerge, Wang Yangming's philosophy had long since spread unchecked, and the winds of social reform swept across the land. Meanwhile, the Renaissance was in full swing in Western Europe. As a post-90s woman from the late Ming, Zhu Huiti was born in the New China and raised under the red flag, keeping pace with the global tide of intellectual liberation. She would not be outdone by Du Liniang, nor let Jia Baoyu get the better of her. She was determined to take up the banner of opposing feudalism and resisting arranged marriage. At the flower of her youth, at fifteen, she would set off on a spontaneous journey to find her destined true love and rekindle the romance she had lost in childhood. Teacher, my post-60s teacher, are you ready? A rebellious girl vs. a traditional gentleman, twelve years apart and separated by a generation gap. Notes: Notes: 1. Heroine: An ancient woman with a mental illness, obsessed with philosophy, psychology, Buddhism, and Taoism. She is more interested in enlightenment and liberation than in pursuing a man. She has a terminal illness, is emotionally unstable, and could erupt at any moment. 2. This is a story where the heroine and the male supporting characters fight tooth and nail. Since they are all fighting alongside the heroine, naturally they deserve better treatment: they get all the perks of being the hero, except winning the heroine's favor. As for the male lead, he can't be bothered to play with them. 3. This story takes place during a turbulent period from 1627 to 1632 in the late Ming dynasty. Only the names of the male and female leads are real; everything else is fictional. If you don't mind, come back for more. Theme: No theme