Hu Shanwei

Name: Hu Shanwei Occupation: Female court official of the Ming Dynasty, female national civil servant Work experience: From the founding of the People's Republic of China, Hongwu to Xuande, the Ming Dynasty Palace has been replaced by five generations of emperors. She is still the fifth-rank Sangong of the Shanggong Bureau, and has won the championship of palace fighting for five consecutive times. Working principles: I will fight whoever engages in palace fights, I will fight whoever fights for the throne, and establish a harmonious and orderly Ming Dynasty Palace. No trouble is allowed. A warning to the women in the harem: Don't sleep with the emperor to keep him safe. Catchphrase: It's simply not a job for human beings. I won't do it after this term. However, she did it for five consecutive terms. Hobbies: Flirting with Xiaochun while eating and sleeping. Who is Xiaochun? Shh, state secrets This article is also known as "Five-time palace fighting champion teaches you step by step how to conquer the Ming Dynasty Palace", "Things about the Ming Dynasty Palace", "A few things about Chunchun and I", "The dangerous relationship between a woman and five generations of empresses", "The Ming Dynasty Female Civil Servants Preparation and Entry Guide - From Entry to Advanced", etc. …………………………………………………………………………………… Must read before reading: It is very important, readers must read it before jumping into the trap. This article is based on the story background of the first five dynasties of the early Ming Dynasty. It is an ancient romance novel, not a historical novel, not a historical novel, not a historical novel. The important words are stated three times. If it conflicts with official history during reading, please read the official history. Please do not use it as a reference. There are secondary modifications based on creative factors. It only serves the work and does not represent anyone's position. The cover is a picture of a beauty provided by Muzi Shuzhi. PS: Zhou's Ming Dynasty tetralogy, "Eighteen Hairpins", "Today's Pingmei", "The Biography of Queen Xu" and "Hu Shanwei" are all written separately. Although they are all set in the Ming Dynasty, they do not share the world view and setting. Readers should not read them together. Conception: