The Eldest Daughter

To add to that, some readers might find the female protagonist somewhat cold towards her grandparents, parents, and friends. However, she is a reincarnated woman, and she has no one she can truly trust. Both her father's and mother's families treat her as a pawn. If she were to act even slightly saintly, she would repeat the mistakes of her past life.

Emperor Jia'an was a man of great talent and ambition. Even at the last moment, his love for his son surpassed that of Consort Cui. He considered the fate of the nation and paved the way for his beloved son. Unlike other emperors who distrusted their sons, he paved the way for them, willing to bear the infamy himself rather than let the new emperor be labeled a tyrant.

Unexpectedly, Jia'an Emperor, whom I hate the most, received overwhelming praise in the comment section. It must be said that Emperor Jia'an was a man of great talent and great ideas. He cut off the dependence of aristocratic families, centralized power, and eliminated all hidden dangers during his reign, leaving peace and clarity to Yan Zhui.

I suddenly realized that writing political intrigue stories for female readers is really difficult; it's mentally taxing. Then, even after the author puts in so much effort, readers sometimes find it illogical and unrealistic. This is often due to being misled by the prevalence of Ming and Qing dynasty-themed historical romance novels.

There are three uncomfortable points in the whole article: The first point: The important cannon fodder in the article died by having his neck chopped off, and they were all about to fall off. The method of death was single, and it felt like the author had an obsession with this kind of death

Of all the ancient romance novels I've read, "The Eldest Daughter" is the most amazing one. The author has such great writing skills!

I came here after reading the entertainment headlines and found that "The Eldest Daughter" is very wordy and bad. I didn't expect the same author to have such different writing styles and such different logic.

Isn't the female lead too cold? The male lead's feelings for her seem inexplicable. When the male and female leads interact, the female lead remains silent and expressionless for ages; who would like a wooden-faced beauty?

The emperor favored Consort Rong for nearly thirty years to bring down the Rong family, and also doted on her niece and sister-in-law, elevating her entire family. Was he purely lustful, or was he sacrificing himself as a male favorite to destroy the Rong family? He was the emperor; he could easily have set up a scheme to kill the Rong family and their associates under any pretext.

There are so few truly compelling political intrigue novels for female readers. I've searched for ages, and they almost all follow the same formula: the female protagonist is reborn and seemingly confined to a secluded inner court, constantly scheming. Ever since reading *Phoenix Transmigrates to the Remnant Han Dynasty*, I've been experiencing a complete reading slump; I feel like I'll never find a novel like this again.