On the spring night of the fifth year of Emperor Zhaoming's reign in Dasheng, Prime Minister Quan Zangzhou watched his wife Cui Lingwei put half a lifetime of poems into the medicine furnace. In the firelight, she chuckled with tears in her eyes: "The words are too heavy, I can't carry them anymore."
One month later, the beloved concubine of the day picked up a piece of poetry paper in the imperial garden, signed as Cui's last work!
What is even more shocking is that the new poem written by Tianquan Zangzhou to celebrate the emperor's birthday is exactly the same as what was written on the poem's note...
At the funeral, Hanlin scholar Yan Jichen tore open the "Collected Works of Quan Yiwei" in public, pointed at the "Lu Yingzhao Scroll" and sternly questioned: "This sentence is clearly written by my wife!".
Green smoke suddenly floated out from the gap in the spiritual hub, condensing into the remaining characters "Wind Move" written by Cui Lingwei before his death.
When there was no one around at night, Quan Zangzhou touched the Hanxu inkstone that his wife usually used, and smashed it on the ground like crazy with grief.
The bottom of the inkstone is turned up to the sky, revealing the inscription: "Whoever hires my talents is like a bone-gnawing maggot."
Purpose: Female talents that have been lost in history deserve to be seen