The title is Crown of Phoenixes Across the Nine Provinces (Three Kingdoms)
Also known as: I Became an Empress in the Three Kingdoms
Synopsis:
History books say that productivity is the decisive force driving human society forward.
History books also say that objective laws are not subject to the will of individuals.
So from the very beginning, Cui Ying knew that the late Eastern Han, plagued by alternating droughts and floods, years of locust infestations, relentless epidemics, and wars on every side, did not need one or two seemingly virtuous rulers.
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Cui Ying never had any ambition to save her era, nor did she believe she had the ability to do so.
After transmigrating to the early autumn of the seventh year of Guanghe in the Eastern Han, all she wanted at first was to do her best to stay alive. Later, she wanted the right to decide whether she lived or died.
As for where the future would lead, that was never part of her plans...
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P.S. No System, no golden finger, just the heroine's brains and a human-shaped combat cheat.
[Important notes up front]
1. A female-led struggle for supremacy story, with an empress heroine.
2. The main focus is her career, with a romance subplot that serves the main plot.
3. The heroine will ascend the throne and become an empress. Her family has a throne to inherit, so she will have children, who will take her surname.
4. Although the heroine will contend with powerful leaders for the realm, in the heroine's (and author's) eyes, every Three Kingdoms character has a unique appeal. Everyone gets their moment in the spotlight: praise only, no criticism.
Theme: See the big picture through the small, and extend understanding from oneself to others.
Always feel that the turning point in the story where the heroine changes her body is too abrupt?
How should I put it? I saw a point of view that made sense. What was the crime of endangering the emperor's life and safety? Treason and assassination. So if the emperor is pregnant and gives birth, shouldn't he be punished by the nine tribes? And instead of relying on the author to cheat, should the heroine bet on her luck to give birth again and again until a female heir is found? The painting focuses on outstanding female heirs. It is really not feasible to rely on blood inheritance for the empress' succession.
Original tomb owner: Okay, okay, please do me a favor
Tomb owner: Okay, okay, you are noble and awesome, you use my tomb to let your uncle bury him in peace?!!! Did you even get me out?!!! Rebellion against Tiangang
I feel like the heroine is a bit disconnected and suddenly so lively. . . Moreover, his nominal mother-in-law had just died tragically. . .
The heroine is Duan Jiong's grandson? Is that a profound topic with Jia Xu (meditation. Ipg)
Ah, the same name, a homotopic from another world?
Eh! Why are they feeling each other again, and they have the same name? What is the connection between their identities?
The heroine's character at this time was still too concerned about face. She gave up the plan in anger after being exposed. Even the water was returned (replaced) by Duan You. If Zhang Yan hadn't given her a jade pendant in the end, she would have lost precious wound medicine and water (for washing her face) this time, and wasted time and energy. If it were an old man like Liu Bang and Cao Cao who was not shy, he should have kept his composure and followed the stick when Zhang Yan mocked, "Then I can only escort my benefactor." For example: "Brother Zhang, why do you have to do this...! (Then he quickly changed his words) But it is really inconvenient to travel alone with an injury. Why don't you come with us and rest at my house for a while?"
It's so abstract, it made me laugh to death