The sons of royalty must ride into battle and conquer the world. Their daughters must be patient, keep their plans hidden, and maneuver at every turn. The sons are like the sun and moon, admired by all; the daughters must be sacred serpents and divine cats, guarding them loyally.
But what if she insists on being the former?
A royal daughter may only marry the man on the throne, the one called Pharaoh, to preserve the purity of the divine bloodline and keep the order of the world from being overturned.
But what if she falls in love with a boy of humble origins?
A woman's lifelong dance with the scepter, and a ruler's elegy for a golden age.
Warnings: Not a wish-fulfillment story, no rebirth, no transmigration, no golden finger. The heroine is a native of the ancient world. There is more than one romance. Ancient Egyptian society was open-minded, so purity-focused readers, please stay away.
This has undergone a major second revision, with two chapters added and the sibling storyline expanded.
Warning: This book's copyright has been registered with the National Copyright Administration of China. Plagiarism will be prosecuted.
Theme: Ambition is a compliment when applied to women
If there are readers who want to read the next volume, which is about the political battles of the dark Suti and the love story of the innocent little wolfdog Senmut, I will continue to post it. It's over without me. Readers who want to see it please give it a thumbs up and let me see how many there are 💛
So happy, contented and lying down
You buried your bones in the mud under the spring, but I sent it to the world with a head full of snow 😭 There is still more than 1,000 words of a blueprint for governing. Without the support of Amon Moss, and facing the constraints of a bunch of political enemies, she can only complete half of it by herself 😭 The smart, brave and affectionate brother Wang and the legitimate love are too important
Historically, Crown Prince Amonmos, the legitimate son of Thutmose I, died young and did not inherit the throne. But as the legitimate daughter, according to the royal tradition at the time, the queen should have had an early engagement with him. Amonmos held the title of commander of the army when he died and must have been at least a teenager. For the queen who admired her father very much, it was reasonable for her to fall in love with the juvenile body of the god of war. Although this relationship was fruitless in history and in the book, it had a profound impact on her path to the throne. One can't help but imagine what her life would have been like if Amonmos had inherited the throne instead of dying.
I read from WeChat. The author is very capable.
I just read the letter from the brother and sister, as well as what Amon Moss said when he was in a coma. When I was interested in ancient Egyptian culture, I was particularly looking forward to traveling to Egypt and seeing the historical sites with my own eyes, but I was very disappointed. People have changed. In addition to the severely weathered cultural relics and buildings, there are also strange foreigners everywhere. The real Egypt has disappeared in the long river of time. I can only use imagination to fill in the little framework left by historical records... After reading the author's large text, I feel very deeply...
Ahem, hello, I'm back after taking a walk on my island! 😳 Waiting for updates [Compare Hearts][Compare Hearts]
Amon Moss is dying? Shock. Wow, I didn't expect that I actually have a crush on the brother and sister...
Amon Moss, the handsome guy with a violent aesthetic and a ceiling tyrant. Although I have never liked the tyrant, I couldn't help but call him husband when I wrote about him ❤️
Surface: The Pharaoh judges the soldiers Actual: The son-in-law meets his father-in-law [rabbit head with prick ears]