Another masterpiece by Qianli Jiangfeng. Compared with her other novels, this one is a huge improvement. It's both refreshing and rhythmic. It's super, super good-looking.
Di Hua's novels have far more female characters than male characters. They are female-conscious, good-looking, and I love reading them. The author has two other books that are almost emperor-like, which are also good.
The real history definitely does not exclude men, and there are many male characters. However, because the female protagonist is the center, and the female protagonist is female-conscious, and consciously uses women to improve the status of women, I still finished reading it. The story with Xiao Lu at the end really made me cry.
A very good point is that it writes about another development direction of those women who were smeared in real history. For me, history has general science significance, and it is very enjoyable to read it.
It's still both easy to read and humorous. It has a good rhythm and a sophisticated grasp, and it also prefers refreshing writing. It's suitable for you to refresh yourself when you get tired of reading other ancient historical texts.
The heroine, a female official, supports the empress and says that the empress does not need to be very strong. She can still be the emperor even if she is mediocre. I think this is a good point.
The author's third book has a bit of a feel like the one written by Huang Jie. The gold finger is relatively large. It focuses on infrastructure and features group portraits of women. It's very enjoyable to read. The men's names are very casual and have no sense of presence.
The setting is that several generations of empresses are reforming together. The problem is a bit similar to Wu Zhou's book. It is slow to heat up, too slow to heat up, but the more you watch it, the better it becomes. The author really needs to adjust the rhythm.
I watched it a long time ago. The attribute is "Infrastructure Emperor". I remember that I had to stick to it until chapter 40 before it became more and more interesting. There was a lack of awareness of women in the front.
I read it a long time ago and have forgotten most of it, but I remember that women help each other and become emperors. Another article by my teacher, Lily Becomes Emperor, is also good.