You Can't Work Two Jobs

Traveling between myth and history, wandering on the edge of reality and fiction. She was Gilgamesh's only true friend and the beloved queen of Ramses II; She was Cleopatra, whom Caesar fell in love with, and a legend that countless heroes dreamed of. When the most shining stars in human history gather into a river, When the smoke of the Holy Grail War burns across the world and the Lostbelt, When singular points and cut-off events tear apart the veil of history—— Aurora discovered that it turned out that one person could really work two jobs in the royal court and the harem at the same time. Small theater: Ritsuka asked one day: "What if he wants to marry you?" Aurora blinked, as if she heard some incredible joke: "It scared me." Li Xiang thought for a while and changed his words: "If you want to be with him forever, you will love and respect him from now on, never leave him, and be loyal throughout your life. No matter rich or poor, no matter health or disease, no matter success or failure, you will never leave, support and love him forever, and share joys and sorrows with him until death." She was silent for a moment, then curled her lips: "We are always like this." ※ Official history, mythology, and history of the moon are a mess. Don't join the textual research party. ※ Because I'm not very good at writing emotional lines, I may be less qualified in this aspect, but I still want to create a heroine that everyone loves me, that is, all-oriented. ※ There are ooc and some private settings ※ The tentative background of the modern world is Fate's Four Wars, K, Little Wild Dogs, etc. The specific timeline will be sorted out later. Of course, there will definitely be some changes. ※ The cover character is set as the material template, and the similarity is normal. This article is also called "The Royal Court or the Harem, Which is My Real Place of Work" Tentative vests: Enkidu, Nefertari, Cleopatra, Morgan, etc. Intention: Only when you live, you will die, and when you die, you will live. ——Zhuangzi's "Equality of Things"