Palace maid x imperial physician (little people)
Kui Shan was originally just a personal maid to one of the concubines in the imperial harem.
One night, while the concubine was serving the emperor, the foolish emperor suddenly picked Kui Shan and transferred her to his side to carry a ceremonial fan.
She thought she was as good as dead, but after that, the foolish emperor simply forgot all about her.
But no one in the harem forgot that the tyrant had transferred her.
A lowly palace maid like her became a rootless duckweed, tossed around and toyed with by all the powerful figures in the harem.
During this time, she met Fan Kongyue, a young imperial physician who had already made a name for himself at the Imperial Medical Academy. Only then did she realize that her transfer to the emperor's side had not been a coincidence.
This novel is also known as A Moonlit Blossom Like No Other. The title comes from half a line of poetry that suddenly popped into my head two years ago, for no particular reason.
Theme: Though the body is as small as a mustard seed, the heart can hold Mount Sumeru.
From what I've seen, I feel like there's still room for improvement. First of all, there is a hole that has not been filled: Kui Shan was chosen by Emperor Yangjia to enter the palace, and Emperor Yangjia valued her very much, so much so that one day she asked for leave and was not on duty, so Emperor Yangjia beat to death the palace maid who was on duty for her. Why did Emperor Yangjia value Kui Shan so much? What does the Kwai Fan mean to him? The author didn't explain anything until the end, which was very confusing. Secondly, Kui Fan is a hand-fan palace maid, that is, when the emperor goes to court, he holds a big fan behind him, motionless like a statue, and acts as a guard of honor. This character is actually quite interesting. He will attend various major ceremonial occasions and witness with his own eyes various cruel political struggles, the rise and fall of various families, and the rise and fall of dynasties. , And although such a palace maid can have close contact with these, she is a humble little character. From this perspective, it is not difficult to write dramatic content (and the weak palace maid holds a big fan and is as motionless as a statue. She is also very tired, hard, and pitiful, and there is a lot of psychology to explore). However, the author did not focus on exploring this aspect, which has to be said to be a big regret.
Here, Imperial Physician Fan said that the Queen Mother's regency was controlled by a relative or a woman, which was a contradiction with others. Earlier, he knew that Kui Shan was illiterate and said it was unfair for women to be illiterate. He also trusted Kui Shan to cooperate, and his behavior showed that he did not look down on women. From this sentence, it is clear that women should be in charge of relatives, and it is obvious that he thinks women should not be in power, and it also seems that he looks down on women's abilities... So contradictory...
The one who is tempted first loses, and Dr. Fan is finished. Hey.
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers
Spread the flowers Spread the flowers Spread the flowers