Zhou Shuxian entered the palace at the age of seventeen, gave birth to the emperor's third son, and was named Concubine Hui.
Because the squire colluded with superior officials, the silk warehouse was burned, and his grandfather and father died in office in Jin County.
My uncle was dismissed again while still in office.
The brothers were also falsely accused of treason.
In order to save the Zhou family, she reluctantly adopted her youngest son to the childless queen, then became a monk and practiced spiritual practice, and was named an immortal master by the emperor.
The queen asked her father, who was the commander of the Jinyi Guards, to clear the grievances of the Huifei brothers.
A man who has a son has secured his position as queen, and has also reserved the position of future queen mother.
One saved the family and his son became the prince.
This is also a mutual fulfillment between the Queen and Concubine Hui, and it can be considered a win-win-win plan.
Zhao Tang was originally an eighth-rank official in the Ministry of Household Affairs. He was sent to Jin County by the emperor because he dared to play tricks on Concubine Tian's domineering nephew.
After the two got acquainted, Zhou Shuxian came up with a plan to help Zhao Tang avoid being framed by the squire and his superiors. The gentry of Jin County secretly made profits by shipping goods, and the officials of Fengyang Prefecture stole royal sacrifices. They were all overthrown by Zhao Tang.
Concept: The female protagonist is desperate, and the male protagonist grows up in the later stage.
