This is the extraordinary story of an ordinary woman.
I read transmigration novels, but I don't want to write one. I have three reasons: I can't stand polygamy, I can't stand social hierarchies, and I hate being a "know-it-all."
Of the three reasons I gave for not wanting to transmigrate, she faces two: she wants to spend her life with one husband, yet she has chosen someone she can never be with. Born a commoner, she doesn't want to marry above her station, nor bow her head to the powerful, yet she ends up as someone else's servant.
Despite her terrible circumstances, she still finds her way back to the path she was meant to take. Even if they can't be together every day, in her world there is only him, her, and their children. She isn't a vine clinging to him. She keeps company with scholars and travelers, and is also tied to the imperial court in countless ways. After all, as his concubine, that is unavoidable. Perhaps her only regret in the end is that she never lived to see Brother Zhan finish writing The Story of the Stone.
Theme:
After watching it, I was really heartbroken... Very good work, will treasure it.
I'm sorry to have been a bw for so long, but it's so depressing to watch. The heroine doesn't know if she's happy in this life. What a great article.
After waiting for so long, it's finally over
Let Shisan go and call him in person, why don't you also let him see you?
It's quite beautiful, but it's so slow. When will it be finished?
Who are Yang, Song, and... You can find out by looking at the front. Well! At the end, I only remembered Amei and his family of 13. (It's not even from his family, right)…
Eldest brother, second brother, third sister-in-law... How many brothers are there in the Li family??? When we separate here, we need to invite my uncle. Amei should be the uncle of the Li family...
Well! I originally wanted to see how Amei spent the Chinese New Year with 13 in ancient times, but I didn't expect to kick her out of the house to celebrate the New Year. It seems that Amei is a miserable person, and there is no sweetness at all! It's really a concubine's destiny. It's better to marry Li Wei in the first place. 13 Is not as good as Li Wei. . . . . . .
Wow! It's even better! Having Geng is a good comrade. . . . . . . . .
No red envelopes during the Chinese New Year? So depressing!