During the Yonglongqing Dynasty, Cui Shiyi was the legitimate daughter of the aristocratic family, the first of the concubines, the biological mother of the prince, and the emperor's virtuous wife, except she was not herself.
At the age of thirty-six, Cui Shiyi finally couldn't hold on to the numbness and hollowness under the gorgeous clothes and noble hairpin, and died of depression. After her death, she was engraved on the purple nanmu as Empress Cui of Duanxian.
Time and space passed, and when she woke up again she became a modern three-year-old girl with short arms and legs.
My father is incompetent and lazy, my grandparents favor boys over girls, my grandparents are far away in rural areas, and my mother is a dental surgeon who graduated from the countryside and works in a hospital in a fifth-tier small city, earning barely enough to make ends meet.
It can be said that no matter how prominent your status was in your previous life, your status in this life will be mediocre.
But Cui Shiyi felt unprecedented freedom in this world.
An indescribable freedom.
(Recalling childhood works, changes from 2005 to the present from a child's perspective)
Concept: Women can break down any seemingly impenetrable barrier