A Princess’s Guide to Becoming a Ruler

It's easy to understand why the king values illegitimate children whose bloodline is unknown. After all, he would rather pass the throne to his son-in-law/adopted son before I have never tried to raise a princess. So we need a female protagonist to become an empress to change the mentality of favoring boys over girls. I hope the next generation will also be an empress As for the children who pop up There must be a threat to the heroine But the environment in which I lived before, my age and my personality And the king doesn't have much time left Coinciding with troubled times Children cannot stabilize the country Moreover, the heroine has already shown political and military talents There are also political alliances Big more, please update more, so little.

Well, you love a grandson you have never had any contact with more than a daughter you have raised since childhood, right?

If he really has a grandson, he can only be a puppet now. He can't support his grandson to grow up. No matter who is regent or assistant after his death, his grandson will be a puppet.

First: Women give birth, give birth, breastfeed, and raise children more than men. Precisely because they pay more than men, they care more about children than men. Therefore, when I encounter danger, I remain skeptical whether the so-called uncles will come to rescue me. Second: Dong Yu's "The Rise of Patriarchal Society and the Change of Dietary Structure in the Central Plains of China in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" mentioned that the physical fitness gap between women and men was not big at the beginning, so I doubt that if this happens, I don't know who will be robbed. First: Women give birth, give birth, breastfeed, and raise children more than men. Precisely because they pay more than men, they care more about children than men, so I remain skeptical whether so-called uncles and uncles will come to the rescue when encountering danger. Second: Dong Yu's "The Rise of Patriarchal Society and the Change of Dietary Structure in the Central Plains of China in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" mentioned that the physical fitness gap between women and men was not big at the beginning, so I suspect that if this kind of thing really happened, I don't know who was robbed or arrested.

Although she is a poor mother, I feel uncomfortable with anyone who blocks the heroine from becoming the emperor.

How do you make a novel as boring as a history book?

I don't know why I feel that the princess governing the country is a bit frivolous.

The previous plots were pretty good, but this chapter felt very boring. People clearly value their grandson more than their daughter. The whole story is filled with rambling dialogues that are repeated over and over again to show that the heroine does not support her. It is so long-winded and repetitive that it writes so much nonsense about the emperor. It is so boring.

Why does it feel like things are progressing so quickly after the Regency? Within two chapters, the country where the heroine lives has developed into a country that can compete with powerful countries for territory.

To be honest, can the foundation of this heroine whose nephew is immortal be stable? This touches on fundamental interests. The heroine is fighting for power and wants to be the emperor. If the heroine touches the interests of other ministers and families in the future, then others can use the grandson's name to cause trouble to overthrow the heroine. After all, power is the safest in one's own hands. Once the emperor dies, you will live and die.