Empress

On the day she was carried into the General's Mansion in a sedan chair, Jiang Chan almost thought her life was over. In order to not get married and have a place in the family, she tried to please her aunt ever since she could speak, and tried her best to help her father with his business. She asked for the opportunity to practice martial arts just to prove that she was not afraid of hardship, but she was still given to the general as a concubine. Unfortunately for the Jiang family, General Wei Qiong had no interest in concubine Ji. Fortunately for Jiang Chan, within two years, Wei Qiong rebelled. When the situation was not good, the Jiang family left Jiang Chan's rolls and ran away, but Jiang Chan was so excited that she trembled. She knew her chance had come. Later, Jiang Chan had his own general's palace and his own royal palace. She is the sharpest blade, the most solid backing, and the most indispensable counselor. She climbed mountains and crossed rivers, and was almost invincible wherever she went; she was so deviant that she smashed mountains of archways and was so angry that Confucian scholars dared not speak out. When she has the world and thousands of miles of mountains and rivers at her disposal, she knows that she no longer needs to ask for charity from others. She will lead her subjects and people towards abundant food and clothing, and the entire mountains and rivers will be her resting place and burial place. ·A growth-oriented heroine who will be frustrated and fail. In most plots, the male protagonist is the female protagonist's boss. ·The male protagonist Wei Qiong has double C (anyway, the author can definitely make him a C), there is an age difference of 12 years, and he liked other people before they officially got together. ·Overhead. Mission: Heroes strive to change their destiny regardless of their origins