The Phoenixes Sing in Harmony

I watched it all night and I think it's excellent!

I highly recommend this novel, which is basically a strong female lead story. The biggest discomfort in the beginning is the part where the beautiful Yue Huarong is sent to the palace. However, I also say that this is not necessarily a bad thing. Yue Huarong plays a very important role later and even kills her enemies. Unfortunately, she is unlucky and dies in front of the palace gate.

The biggest flaw is that the female lead sends the male supporting character, Rong Hua, into the palace to become the emperor's favorite. The inclusion of BL (Boys' Love) elements in a romance novel is disgusting, truly disgusting. The female lead's actions are utterly repulsive; it's as disgusting as the crown prince raping someone, cooking them, and forbidding them from even leaving a broth.

I finally know which historical family the perverted royal family in the article is based on. I originally thought it was the Liu Song dynasty of the Southern Dynasties, but it turns out to be the Gao Qi dynasty of the Northern Dynasties. Gao Zhan and his son and brothers were simply insane and perverted. To be honest, it's amazing that the Gao family could produce a Gao Chang Gong; it's like a butterfly emerging from a bunch of maggots.

The title of Chapter 25, "I came, I saw, I conquered," is a quote from Julius Caesar. In 47 BC, Caesar achieved a great victory at the Battle of Gira in Asia Minor. In his triumphant report to his Roman allies, he used only three Latin words: "Veni Vidi Vici" (I came! I saw! I conquered!). This phrase bears a striking resemblance to Genghis Khan's reply to the Jin dynasty's declaration of war in the old version of *The Legend of the Condor Heroes*: "If you want war, then war."

Actually, if it had continued, it could have become a female version of "Immortality." It's still a pity we didn't get to see the protagonist's journey in the Great World.

I was a bit curious at the beginning. The female lead's father's family didn't have any illegitimate sons, yet the female lead was forced to have a half-brother. And it was her mother's virtuous and generous nature that led to this? Then the concubine, out of guilt, wanted to kill her own son… Is this true? So, wasn't her father at fault?

You wouldn't guess the female lead is a reincarnated character at all; she looks more like my niece, a little girl still in kindergarten.

Is it possible that the assassination attempt on the Crown Prince was a ruse, and the collapse of the fire tower was actually orchestrated by the deranged Crown Prince, who wanted to see the people panic, scream, and bleed and die in the streets?

No male lead... That's great! ❤️