[Coming soon: My Fate Is in My Own Hands. The story of Jing Yuanshu and Tan Yu can be found in the author's profile. A wicked love story about a scheming emperor and empress.]
In the first year of Jianyuan, the emperor ascended the throne and named his only daughter, Jing Zhao, heir apparent.
The world was astonished and the ministers debated, but in the end, none could resist the supreme imperial authority. The first Crown Princess in history took her place.
At first, everyone thought the Eastern Palace wouldn't last and that the heir would inevitably be replaced.
But as they waited and waited, they were startled to find the Crown Princess's position becoming ever more secure.
Thus, in the eleventh year of Jianyuan, rumors spread that the Crown Princess was about to choose a consort. Officials scrambled to act, each putting forward carefully raised young men in hopes of securing the position of principal consort.
But all the officials' efforts came to nothing. The Crown Princess passed over the handsome, spirited young upstart, her devoted Eastern Palace companion, and the talented and attractive son of the prime minister, choosing instead Pei Lingzhi, rumored to be the most beautiful young man in the south.
Everyone beat their chests and stamped their feet, cursing the beauty trap, and could only console themselves: "The southern aristocratic families can barely protect themselves. Pei must be no more than a pawn to balance the southern powers."
"They say beauty fades and love withers. Pei won't hold on to the position of principal consort in the Eastern Palace for long."
Even after the Crown Princess ascended the throne, ruling as a decisive emperor and winning the loyalty of both north and south, Empress Pei's position remained unshakable. The emperor and empress lived in perfect harmony, earning the admiration of the world.
Only then did everyone realize that from beginning to end, the Crown Princess had chosen just one person.
.
In the tenth year of Jianyuan, the emperor said to Jing Zhao, "For the sake of the north and south, the Eastern Palace's principal consort must be chosen from among the southern aristocratic families."
Jing Zhao had no objections.
She thought: The position of principal consort is, of course, a matter of exchanging power and benefits. If I don't like my choice, I can replace him later.
Until the peerless young scholar was willing to cast everything aside for her and flee alone in the dead of night.
At that moment, Jing Zhao stood at the ferry in the depths of the night, watching Pei Lingzhi approach. She calmly thought:
"I won't need to replace him after all."
The resourceful Crown Princess x the peerlessly beautiful Crown Princess's Consort
Notes:
1. This novel contains no BL or GL elements. Any related questions will be answered later in the story.
2. Updates daily, with Fridays off.
3. An alternate history with a complete mishmash of palaces, official systems, geography, political circumstances, and rituals. Don't take it too seriously; everything serves the plot.
4. I'll add more if I think of anything. Thank you, everyone.
Coming soon: The Empress's Guide to Governing
Empress Jing Xin of Xuanhe ascended the throne at the age of three, began studying at the palace academy at nine, and at fifteen deposed and executed the regent prince, exterminated the entire Huan clan on her mother's side, and formally took power.
By the age of eighteen, in the fifteenth year of Xuanhe, the war in the northwest had ended in a great victory. The land was peaceful and the world at peace.
Such glorious achievements were more than enough to illuminate the history books. There was nothing left to regret.
So the empress made an offering at the Imperial Ancestral Temple and went on a tour of Jiangnan.
Jiangnan was a beautiful place, full of beauties.
But one night, waking from a dream, the empress hazily saw a pair of beautiful, childish eyes, as if filled with endless tears of blood.
It was the little empress chosen for her by the Empress Dowager when she was six. The child of the prime minister's principal wife, always at her side, day and night.
One was a child emperor, constantly teetering on the edge of danger. The other was a nominal empress, walking on thin ice. And yet they had been deeply attached to each other.
But in the sixth year of Xuanhe, the Empress Dowager ordered the execution of the entire prime minister's family. The young empress watched helplessly as her little empress was implicated and exiled along with them. She was dragged out of the gilded Hanguang Hall, the hands clutching hers pried away, finger by finger. Looking back at her, those eyes brimmed with tears of blood.
Childhood sweethearts are the hardest to forget.
Besides that, there was the handsome emperor's companion, who had served by her side since childhood, excelling in both strategy and martial arts; the beautiful and virtuous cousin carefully raised by the Huan clan to claim the position of empress; the upright censor who saw her every day as a child and seemed utterly devoted; the grand tutor who instructed the emperor and held himself to the highest standards...
They had all once received special favor from the emperor. In the end, they all died by her hand.
So, aboard the imperial ship touring Jiangnan, when the female attendant to the throne approached with a grave expression and presented a confidential report, the empress read the few short lines of ink on the page and fell into thought.
--Changfeng Ward, the largest underground black market in Jiangnan, has posted an unprecedented bounty in a hundred years.
--A million in reward for the life of the emperor.
--Traces suggest the culprit may be someone from the emperor's past.
The empress stared at the report for a long while, completely baffled.
She had so many old acquaintances. Which one could it be?
Core message: Work hard to create a better future.
[I feel like my review will involve spoilers, so I'll give you a preview first]
I finally finished reading this book in two days. I originally read it after seeing a sister's tweet on xhs and was quite interested in the author's setting.
But the confession of the supporting character Wang Wenji within the first 10 chapters moved me, and I am grateful to the author for giving her a chance to use her strengths in the extra if line.
After reading the serial comments, many people said that the southern part is boring. XHS said that the female protagonist is cowardly, but I don't think so. The southern part is the mark of the female protagonist's growth. From the Shen family's villa to Lujiabao and then to Xiaojinfang, Jing Zhao has changed from the original "Tianlong man" to a better understanding of how difficult people's lives are. I remember that the original article said that Jing Zhao's original situation ranged from "excellent" to "extremely bad", and that she had "no explanation" for the art of imperial control. However, in Lujiabao, she learned to analyze it to ordinary people, and in Xiaojinfang and Shanzhuang, she learned that there were still situations where life was worse than death. These should all be her precious treasures on her way to becoming emperor.
And in this PART, the characteristics of the male protagonist Pei Lingzhi gradually became clear. He admires Lao and Zhuang and has his own bottom line, and he can poke my cuteness from time to time in his emotional interaction with Jing Zhao.
But after returning to the palace, I felt that the characters of the two were slightly separated from the southern adventure. What Jing Zhao experienced in the south did not seem to change her (referring to the outside world). Like her father, she seemed to have become a symbol of "emperor" (although this was also what she and her father wanted, and his father returned to freedom in the end). And Pei Lingzhi has entered another "cage" from the person who escaped from the family just to stick to the bottom line. Although the author spent more time in the palace segment writing about the heroine's love for the hero and how virtuous the hero is, I really can't help but wonder, is this what the hero really wants? He inherited his mother's will to assist Mingjun and hated the oppression of the aristocratic family, but he was restrained in the palace and even became a somewhat symbolic "virtuous queen" in the later period.
At this point, some people may say that I, a man, are too feminine, so why can't I ask men to be virtuous? He even said that he could open more harems. Why does it have to be 1V1? But think about it from another angle and put aside the gender of men and women. Jing Zhao is a person with a higher rank than Pei, and Pei has to show some qualities to attract Jing Ah. Although the author wrote these qualities in the southern stage, once they return to the palace (except for the love line), the two people suddenly become a wise king and a wise queen.
Let's talk about the heroine's parents. In fact, at first I thought it was a bit inexplicable that the author always emphasized the father's love, and also wrote about how soft the princess is on the outside but strong on the inside (although the writing is very clever, I was indeed moved). In the extra chapter, I even felt that the heroine's mother was a little bit stupid, but in the later stages of the extra chapter, it gradually became clear that Princess Changle was not ignorant of worldly affairs, and was also making some efforts. This feeling of ambiguity actually made me appreciate it even more.
Overall, I personally think this book is a very good book, except for the sense of fragmentation in the character of the protagonist after returning from the north. The author's writing is really clever, and the supporting characters such as Wang Wenji, Lu Yan, Zhu Sha, Mu Bin, Mrs. Gu, etc. Are all wonderful. Keep looking forward to the author's new extras and books!
Will the next book be about Bigger and Cowcat? ! [Star eyes][star eyes][star eyes]
"Maybe the focus is a little biased."
I really read this book over and over again at least three times in a short period of time. The writing is really smooth and spiritual, and the analysis of tactics is also very good.
But when I read the article, the only two things that affected my perception were that the foreshadowing was too far away and some of the descriptions were too obscure.
Foreshadowing this, at the end of the article it is said that both Jing Rong and Huan Yuan had met Murong Xu when they were young and had the opportunity to kill him. I have been looking forward to writing this part in detail, but when I read it at the end, I mentioned that the young Murong Xu once served as a guard of the princess palace. When I read it again, I saw it was rumored that the emperor of the Wei Dynasty personally sneaked into the Qi Dynasty to serve as a spy. I realized that the foreshadowing was laid here, but it spanned the distance of almost the entire text, and it was really a bit too far.
Regarding the obscurity of the description, when I read it for the first time, I actually really wanted to know whether Princess Changle saw Jing Rong before she died. But after reading it, I felt that maybe not, because in the few descriptions of that snowy night, there was no figure of Jing Rong. When I focused on this part of the description, I found that Chang Le and Jing Rong should have met each other. When I wrote about that snowy night, the ill-fitting robe that Chang Le was wearing when he was lying in his arms and holding his sword should be the scene he was pointing at. However, due to the lack of the subject of Jing Rong, I just ignored it when I first read it. But fortunately, Chang Le and Jing Rong at least met for the last time.
In the second half of the article, when it comes to the child that Princess Changle gave birth to, she always mentions the "tears that fell on her cheeks." Due to the ambiguity of the reference, I initially thought that Princess Changle was a little bit reluctant to let go of her biological child, but she couldn't resist the hatred of the country and the family, so she chose to pinch her heart. The child, but this speculation contradicts the previous article about Princess Changle's unblinking revenge. What's more, I selfishly feel that given Jingrong and Jing Zhao's longing for Changle for decades, and with such deep feelings, Princess Changle's slightest forbearance towards that child is a betrayal of Jingrong and Jing Zhao's feelings. So, I started to read this part of the description over and over again, and then tried to deduce that the "her" here should refer to Jing Zhao, and the tears were Princess Changle's regret for Jing Zhao's death to clarify his ambition (that should be the case, I can only brainwash myself in this way).
Later, I wanted to explore Murong Xu's feelings for Princess Changle (yes, my focus always strayed from the topic). While Jing Rong's emotional treasures are at the forefront, Murong Xu's emotions are much shallower. Based on the full text, I think Murong Xu's feelings are more like "hating the bright moon hanging high in the sky, not shining on me". In the extra story, Jing Rong said that Murong Xu wanted to collide with Princess Changle, so she suggested that the princess kill him, but the princess ultimately did not. It was not because of Changle's kindness. Without knowing the details, Changle might not criticize someone who did not cause her substantial harm. She grew up in love, so she was particularly tolerant of the world. For Murong Xu, this was also a narrow escape, which was enough to impress him deeply on Princess Changle. But it can be seen from this that when Murong Xu entered the princess's house, Jing Rong already existed. Jing Zhao said that when his mother was in her prime, no one in the world would not admire her. Therefore, Murong Xu, who was careful to hide his identity, watched Chang Le and Jing Rong playing the harp and harp every day. He must have had some inner fluctuations. Just as at the beginning of the article, it is interspersed with the special status of Rouyi Palace in the harem of the Wei Dynasty. Murong Xu had a unique and pretentious regard for Princess Changle, and there was no shortage of famous calligraphy in Rouyi Palace. He was born in Jingdi and did not understand the love between Qinse and Ming in the Central Plains. Is he imitating the old relationship between Jingrong and Princess Changle, and wanted to take Jingrong's place and get along with Changle. Including that Princess Changle valued Jing Zhao so much, Murong Xu still let Princess Changle give birth to a child when she was lingering on the sickbed in Changle (after reviewing the five-year timeline of the Wei Dynasty, it can be seen that Princess Changle had already begun to linger on the sickbed when she was pregnant and gave birth to a child, or in other words, given Princess Changle's weak constitution , was already relatively weak when she was pregnant. In this case, and Princess Changle's hatred for the child, she did not abort the pregnancy during the pregnancy, but delayed the birth. It must be that Murong Xu paid special attention to this child and threatened Jing Zhao's life to give birth to it). Did he also want to use this? Pick off the bright moon.
The last part is when I started to trace the five-year timeline of the Wei Dynasty (yes, I am very free). From the article, we can see that Changle first tried to commit suicide during the hunt. Generally, the hunt was in spring or autumn. Murong Xu ascended the throne in winter, so the hunt would be in the spring or autumn of the year of Qi Sheng (based on Changle's character, the first attempt to commit suicide should not be too far away from Murong Xu's accession to the throne). Changle should have given birth in the summer or early autumn of the third year of Qisheng (premature birth is not excluded), and the pregnancy should have been at the beginning of the third year of Qisheng or at the end of the second year of Qisheng. This corresponds to the article saying that after the second year of Qisheng, Princess Changle lingered on the bed for a long time (Changle's physique should no longer be suitable for pregnancy plus the worries of ruined country and family, and daily humiliation, otherwise she would not have fallen ill just after getting pregnant). In the summer or early autumn of the third year of Qisheng, she gave birth to a child, and tried to strangle the child. Murong Xu therefore took the child away and did not step into the Rouyi Palace for a while. During this period, Jing Zhao and Princess Changle recuperated from their injuries and illnesses in the Rouyi Palace. In the winter of the third year of Qisheng, news came out that Jing Rong was stabbed to death in Wushaodu. Long-term worries and the damage of childbirth made Changle seriously ill. Murong Xu once again entered the Rouyi Palace and threatened Changle with poison. Changle struggled for two years until the winter of the fifth year of Qisheng two years later. But the only thing that is not clear is the timeline of Jing Rong's revolt. From the article, we can see that Jing Rong started his revolt in the third year of Qi Sheng, but it is not clear whether it was before or after Changle gave birth to a child. I prefer it after giving birth to a child. Wushaodu was in the south, and Jingrong was still in the south in the winter of the third year of Qisheng. Judging from the difficulty of attacking, the south should be much easier to attack than the north. The time line for Jingrong's revolt should not be too far from winter. From the summer and autumn when Changle gave birth to the winter, according to the article, Murong Xu did not step into Rouyi Palace during this period. Part of it was to distract himself from taking care of the newborn child, and part of it was to mobilize his strength to suppress Jingrong's revolt.
The above is the whole process of my reading of the article. In short, in my opinion, this article is very well written. The flaws are not hidden, and the writing style and content can withstand repeated careful review.
It's so well written, I love you so much, the author. (ღ♡‿♡ღ) Can there be more daily episodes for a family of three?
I miss you so much. When will destiny be revealed to me? Is there any hope for this year? [Please]
It's so well written, I love you so much, the author. (ღ♡‿♡ღ) Can there be more daily episodes for a family of three?
It is so well written, everyone should come and read it. Also, can there be more extra stories about Princess and Jingjing? ·̫ O̴̶̷̥᷅ ა
Is it updated again? I'm so happy! I like this article very much, and I'm looking forward to my wife's new work. I love you, bobo [please]
The emperor turned out to be swallowing gold. I thought he was taking poison [Ear]
Damn, I want to read the book [Spreading Flowers] by Master who once practiced the Hehuan Tao
After Traveling Ten Years, I Came Home Again
The Empress' Handbook of Governing
Broken Gold Cage
Don't Be a Queen and Practice Immortality!
Master Once Practiced Hehuan Dao
Walking in the Snow
The Bai Yueguang Who Broke up Turned Out to Be!
Destiny Is Mine
Jianpei Tianguang
Return to the Emperor and Empress to Turn Against the Present
Extra Episode
Immortal by the River
[I feel like my review will involve spoilers, so I'll give you a preview first] I finally finished reading this book in two days. I originally read it after seeing a sister's tweet on xhs and was quite interested in the author's setting. But the confession of the supporting character Wang Wenji within the first 10 chapters moved me, and I am grateful to the author for giving her a chance to use her strengths in the extra if line. After reading the serial comments, many people said that the southern part is boring. XHS said that the female protagonist is cowardly, but I don't think so. The southern part is the mark of the female protagonist's growth. From the Shen family's villa to Lujiabao and then to Xiaojinfang, Jing Zhao has changed from the original "Tianlong man" to a better understanding of how difficult people's lives are. I remember that the original article said that Jing Zhao's original situation ranged from "excellent" to "extremely bad", and that she had "no explanation" for the art of imperial control. However, in Lujiabao, she learned to analyze it to ordinary people, and in Xiaojinfang and Shanzhuang, she learned that there were still situations where life was worse than death. These should all be her precious treasures on her way to becoming emperor. And in this PART, the characteristics of the male protagonist Pei Lingzhi gradually became clear. He admires Lao and Zhuang and has his own bottom line, and he can poke my cuteness from time to time in his emotional interaction with Jing Zhao. But after returning to the palace, I felt that the characters of the two were slightly separated from the southern adventure. What Jing Zhao experienced in the south did not seem to change her (referring to the outside world). Like her father, she seemed to have become a symbol of "emperor" (although this was also what she and her father wanted, and his father returned to freedom in the end). And Pei Lingzhi has entered another "cage" from the person who escaped from the family just to stick to the bottom line. Although the author spent more time in the palace segment writing about the heroine's love for the hero and how virtuous the hero is, I really can't help but wonder, is this what the hero really wants? He inherited his mother's will to assist Mingjun and hated the oppression of the aristocratic family, but he was restrained in the palace and even became a somewhat symbolic "virtuous queen" in the later period. At this point, some people may say that I, a man, are too feminine, so why can't I ask men to be virtuous? He even said that he could open more harems. Why does it have to be 1V1? But think about it from another angle and put aside the gender of men and women. Jing Zhao is a person with a higher rank than Pei, and Pei has to show some qualities to attract Jing Ah. Although the author wrote these qualities in the southern stage, once they return to the palace (except for the love line), the two people suddenly become a wise king and a wise queen. Let's talk about the heroine's parents. In fact, at first I thought it was a bit inexplicable that the author always emphasized the father's love, and also wrote about how soft the princess is on the outside but strong on the inside (although the writing is very clever, I was indeed moved). In the extra chapter, I even felt that the heroine's mother was a little bit stupid, but in the later stages of the extra chapter, it gradually became clear that Princess Changle was not ignorant of worldly affairs, and was also making some efforts. This feeling of ambiguity actually made me appreciate it even more. Overall, I personally think this book is a very good book, except for the sense of fragmentation in the character of the protagonist after returning from the north. The author's writing is really clever, and the supporting characters such as Wang Wenji, Lu Yan, Zhu Sha, Mu Bin, Mrs. Gu, etc. Are all wonderful. Keep looking forward to the author's new extras and books!
Will the next book be about Bigger and Cowcat? ! [Star eyes][star eyes][star eyes]
"Maybe the focus is a little biased." I really read this book over and over again at least three times in a short period of time. The writing is really smooth and spiritual, and the analysis of tactics is also very good. But when I read the article, the only two things that affected my perception were that the foreshadowing was too far away and some of the descriptions were too obscure. Foreshadowing this, at the end of the article it is said that both Jing Rong and Huan Yuan had met Murong Xu when they were young and had the opportunity to kill him. I have been looking forward to writing this part in detail, but when I read it at the end, I mentioned that the young Murong Xu once served as a guard of the princess palace. When I read it again, I saw it was rumored that the emperor of the Wei Dynasty personally sneaked into the Qi Dynasty to serve as a spy. I realized that the foreshadowing was laid here, but it spanned the distance of almost the entire text, and it was really a bit too far. Regarding the obscurity of the description, when I read it for the first time, I actually really wanted to know whether Princess Changle saw Jing Rong before she died. But after reading it, I felt that maybe not, because in the few descriptions of that snowy night, there was no figure of Jing Rong. When I focused on this part of the description, I found that Chang Le and Jing Rong should have met each other. When I wrote about that snowy night, the ill-fitting robe that Chang Le was wearing when he was lying in his arms and holding his sword should be the scene he was pointing at. However, due to the lack of the subject of Jing Rong, I just ignored it when I first read it. But fortunately, Chang Le and Jing Rong at least met for the last time. In the second half of the article, when it comes to the child that Princess Changle gave birth to, she always mentions the "tears that fell on her cheeks." Due to the ambiguity of the reference, I initially thought that Princess Changle was a little bit reluctant to let go of her biological child, but she couldn't resist the hatred of the country and the family, so she chose to pinch her heart. The child, but this speculation contradicts the previous article about Princess Changle's unblinking revenge. What's more, I selfishly feel that given Jingrong and Jing Zhao's longing for Changle for decades, and with such deep feelings, Princess Changle's slightest forbearance towards that child is a betrayal of Jingrong and Jing Zhao's feelings. So, I started to read this part of the description over and over again, and then tried to deduce that the "her" here should refer to Jing Zhao, and the tears were Princess Changle's regret for Jing Zhao's death to clarify his ambition (that should be the case, I can only brainwash myself in this way). Later, I wanted to explore Murong Xu's feelings for Princess Changle (yes, my focus always strayed from the topic). While Jing Rong's emotional treasures are at the forefront, Murong Xu's emotions are much shallower. Based on the full text, I think Murong Xu's feelings are more like "hating the bright moon hanging high in the sky, not shining on me". In the extra story, Jing Rong said that Murong Xu wanted to collide with Princess Changle, so she suggested that the princess kill him, but the princess ultimately did not. It was not because of Changle's kindness. Without knowing the details, Changle might not criticize someone who did not cause her substantial harm. She grew up in love, so she was particularly tolerant of the world. For Murong Xu, this was also a narrow escape, which was enough to impress him deeply on Princess Changle. But it can be seen from this that when Murong Xu entered the princess's house, Jing Rong already existed. Jing Zhao said that when his mother was in her prime, no one in the world would not admire her. Therefore, Murong Xu, who was careful to hide his identity, watched Chang Le and Jing Rong playing the harp and harp every day. He must have had some inner fluctuations. Just as at the beginning of the article, it is interspersed with the special status of Rouyi Palace in the harem of the Wei Dynasty. Murong Xu had a unique and pretentious regard for Princess Changle, and there was no shortage of famous calligraphy in Rouyi Palace. He was born in Jingdi and did not understand the love between Qinse and Ming in the Central Plains. Is he imitating the old relationship between Jingrong and Princess Changle, and wanted to take Jingrong's place and get along with Changle. Including that Princess Changle valued Jing Zhao so much, Murong Xu still let Princess Changle give birth to a child when she was lingering on the sickbed in Changle (after reviewing the five-year timeline of the Wei Dynasty, it can be seen that Princess Changle had already begun to linger on the sickbed when she was pregnant and gave birth to a child, or in other words, given Princess Changle's weak constitution , was already relatively weak when she was pregnant. In this case, and Princess Changle's hatred for the child, she did not abort the pregnancy during the pregnancy, but delayed the birth. It must be that Murong Xu paid special attention to this child and threatened Jing Zhao's life to give birth to it). Did he also want to use this? Pick off the bright moon. The last part is when I started to trace the five-year timeline of the Wei Dynasty (yes, I am very free). From the article, we can see that Changle first tried to commit suicide during the hunt. Generally, the hunt was in spring or autumn. Murong Xu ascended the throne in winter, so the hunt would be in the spring or autumn of the year of Qi Sheng (based on Changle's character, the first attempt to commit suicide should not be too far away from Murong Xu's accession to the throne). Changle should have given birth in the summer or early autumn of the third year of Qisheng (premature birth is not excluded), and the pregnancy should have been at the beginning of the third year of Qisheng or at the end of the second year of Qisheng. This corresponds to the article saying that after the second year of Qisheng, Princess Changle lingered on the bed for a long time (Changle's physique should no longer be suitable for pregnancy plus the worries of ruined country and family, and daily humiliation, otherwise she would not have fallen ill just after getting pregnant). In the summer or early autumn of the third year of Qisheng, she gave birth to a child, and tried to strangle the child. Murong Xu therefore took the child away and did not step into the Rouyi Palace for a while. During this period, Jing Zhao and Princess Changle recuperated from their injuries and illnesses in the Rouyi Palace. In the winter of the third year of Qisheng, news came out that Jing Rong was stabbed to death in Wushaodu. Long-term worries and the damage of childbirth made Changle seriously ill. Murong Xu once again entered the Rouyi Palace and threatened Changle with poison. Changle struggled for two years until the winter of the fifth year of Qisheng two years later. But the only thing that is not clear is the timeline of Jing Rong's revolt. From the article, we can see that Jing Rong started his revolt in the third year of Qi Sheng, but it is not clear whether it was before or after Changle gave birth to a child. I prefer it after giving birth to a child. Wushaodu was in the south, and Jingrong was still in the south in the winter of the third year of Qisheng. Judging from the difficulty of attacking, the south should be much easier to attack than the north. The time line for Jingrong's revolt should not be too far from winter. From the summer and autumn when Changle gave birth to the winter, according to the article, Murong Xu did not step into Rouyi Palace during this period. Part of it was to distract himself from taking care of the newborn child, and part of it was to mobilize his strength to suppress Jingrong's revolt. The above is the whole process of my reading of the article. In short, in my opinion, this article is very well written. The flaws are not hidden, and the writing style and content can withstand repeated careful review.
It's so well written, I love you so much, the author. (ღ♡‿♡ღ) Can there be more daily episodes for a family of three?
I miss you so much. When will destiny be revealed to me? Is there any hope for this year? [Please]
It's so well written, I love you so much, the author. (ღ♡‿♡ღ) Can there be more daily episodes for a family of three?
It is so well written, everyone should come and read it. Also, can there be more extra stories about Princess and Jingjing? ·̫ O̴̶̷̥᷅ ა
Is it updated again? I'm so happy! I like this article very much, and I'm looking forward to my wife's new work. I love you, bobo [please]
The emperor turned out to be swallowing gold. I thought he was taking poison [Ear]
Damn, I want to read the book [Spreading Flowers] by Master who once practiced the Hehuan Tao