Eat Sweets on Command

Ning Shu and the crown prince of the Jin Kingdom were childhood sweethearts and were about to get married, but they were interfered with and the sweetheart married her half-sister. Everyone was waiting to see her show, but she caught the eye of the Queen Mother and summoned her to the palace. They all thought that Ning Shu came to the palace just to accompany the Queen Mother, but who knew that Ning Shu accompanied her and actually became the Queen. ———————————————— No one knew that Ning Shu could hear Porcelain talking. The blue and white dragon-patterned flat pot taught her how to criticize memorials; Xing Bai Porcelain Powder Box teaches her beauty care; The six-edged green glaze taught her how to recite poems and compose poems... Among the many porcelains, Ning Shu's favorite is a peacock blue glazed jar. She secretly hid a lot of sugar in it, but the peacock blue glazed jar never spoke. Ning Shu touched and touched her every day: "Little peacock, why don't you talk? If you have anything unpleasant to say, tell everyone and make everyone happy." One day, the peacock blue glaze jar finally couldn't bear it anymore and said: "If you touch me, you will be responsible for me!" Ning Shu: "Hahahahahahaha." Unexpectedly, the next day, someone actually came from the emperor's chamber to pick her up. [Purely fictitious and sweet article, representative porcelain of each dynasty is stewed in chaos, please do not conduct any research] [Happy article, it's not a serious palace fight or house fight, so don't enter if you don't like it] [Weibo: Pianyu] This article participated in the essay competition on the theme of rejuvenating the country through science and technology. Reason for participating: Ning Shu traveled through time together with the porcelains in the museum. Representative porcelains from different dynasties show the development and progress of my country's porcelain firing. ———————— Purpose: Representative porcelain from different dynasties demonstrates the development and progress of my country's porcelain firing