Song of the Phoenix: the Imperial Concubine Is Hard to Love

Li Ruyi, the most favored granddaughter of the Queen Mother of Western Liang, was sent to the Eastern Jin Dynasty for marriage before she left the imperial court at the age of 20. The Emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty disliked the "big and bad" women of the Western Liang Dynasty, so he gave her to the most powerful man in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, King Kang Xie Xuan. The 25-year-old Prince Kang had a lot of concubines in his palace, among which the side concubines and Weizi were the most popular. Legend has it that King Kang did not favor women, but he only favored Princess Li for five days, even asking for leave from the emperor during the morning court. On the sixth day of their wedding, he was sent to Humen Pass to resist the Southern Wei Dynasty. Three months later, it was discovered that Princess Li was pregnant and she was not allowed to get close to her. Some people say that the child does not belong to the prince, but to Hu Chicha, the general of Xiliang. Ten months later, the princess gave birth to a boy, who died in childbirth. The Emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty had nothing to do, and an accident occurred, leaving him childless for life. He appointed Crown Prince Kang as his successor to stabilize the situation. Three years later, Li Ruyi reappeared. It turns out that she is not just a wife, she is also the princess of Xiliang. The Queen Mother of Western Liang died, and Li Ruyi took charge of the country.