Shu Nü Yi An

The saint laid so much groundwork in the past, but in the end, the sudden death of his son, grandson, and daughter-in-law allowed the grandson's son to inherit the throne? If it was the saint who ordered the poisoning, I can still understand that he was always under his control. Otherwise, it feels like it would be a bit of a joke to have so many early strategists and saint images foreshadowing at this moment.

This is the most diligent book that the Emperor changed among all the books I have read. Damn it, it was less than three years ago, right? The emperor changed two or three times [laughing and crying][laughing and crying][laughing and crying]

The heroine's boudoir life in the first half is still very interesting. I skipped to the end. The two changes of power were all due to the untimely death of the other party...

So Emperor Chongyuan made two preparations? If Zhezong and his son can sit firmly in the imperial court, then Xuanzong's bloodline will be passed down in the Anwang lineage. If Zhezong has no son, then the throne will still return to the hands of the young highness. Or is it that Emperor Shiping's stroke and Zhezong's serious illness were the work of Emperor Chongyuan? That's not the case, they are also the biological children and grandchildren of Emperor Chongyuan. It would be unrealistic to say that it was the Song imperial doctor's method.

I actually didn't understand the meaning of this book. Since I've read so much, it just ended like water.

The writing is good and the story and characters are great, but I feel like I could expand on the writing. The rest of it is too rushed [Milk Tea]

Congratulations on the completion! Fortunately, the ending is not very anticlimactic. Yi'an's ending is not bad either!

Although it was well written, it ended too hastily and felt a bit anticlimactic. More chapters could have been written.

I want to continue reading the follow-up, more detailed

The ending is rather abrupt, but it's still nice to watch.