The heroine, Zhao Buxi, didn't know at first that she was the heir of Prince Qin and was working on infrastructure construction outside. It seemed that she hadn't finished reading this book and didn't know the ending.
The heroine disguises herself as a man and takes the imperial examination. At the age of 200, she becomes the youngest number one scholar at the age of fifteen and six yuan. She returns to the capital via Qiongzhou and Lanzhou. Then her identity as a woman is discovered, she returns to Yangzhou to teach, and then returns to officialdom, reaching the rank of first assistant. The heroine is a heartthrob. The emotions in this article are very delicate. I was often moved to tears by the emotional lines between the teacher and my mother. Although I feel that the golden finger is a bit big in the later stage, fortunately, things are developing for the better. In it, Zhu Houzhao likes the heroine and never marries and adopts a child to inherit the throne.
The heroine has a counselor system, but step by step she relies on the Yellow Turban Rebellion to obtain original capital, has her own territory, and a female title. Then she builds infrastructure, collects bandits, accumulates step by step, and finally registers as emperor.
The heroine owns a boat and becomes the overlord of the sea. The ending feels like it ends too quickly. I still wanted to watch it, but it's a pity it's no longer available.
I Will Serve as the Second Emperor of Qin
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The First Assistant of the Ming Dynasty
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[Three Kingdoms] Can't Counselors Ascend the Throne?
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Volt*
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