I, the Empress Dowager of the Great Han!

#New Book Preview# [Recommendation] Step into the life of Deng Sui, the first woman to call herself "I" (), and witness her extremely unfortunate yet magnificent history as a female ruler of the world. A rare early Eastern Han Dynasty text, and a rare female-dominated story, this book is a niche within a niche. It presents the hardships and great power of Empress Deng Sui from her perspective.

Without any buildup, a woman becoming empress would inevitably face widespread condemnation, and her subordinates would certainly rebel. It's unavoidable; male chauvinism was prevalent in ancient times. The groundwork for Wu Zetian's rise to power could be laid over several years.

I suggest changing the title to "I Am the Empress of the Great Han Dynasty," as the Book of the Later Han Dynasty, Volume 87, states: "Empress He Xi ruled as a woman." The title "Empress" is more appropriate.

Author, you don't usually write for male audiences, so why are you writing for female audiences?

She was the first woman in history to compile history! This exceptionally talented woman was Ban Zhao, a gifted woman from the Eastern Han Dynasty. Ban Zhao was born into a Confucian family. She was exceptionally intelligent from a young age and was immersed in history from a young age, which laid a solid foundation for her knowledge.

I haven't read it, but I ordered a chapter for you. I still hope you'll write about the Three Kingdoms again, and this time make it bigger, write about the whole world. Good luck!

A woman simply cannot suppress powerful clans, especially those in the Han Dynasty. They were outwardly compliant but inwardly defiant; the woman simply couldn't outmaneuver them. If you're writing about the Han Dynasty, you can't avoid mentioning the powerful clans. The powerful clans of the Han Dynasty were incredibly influential; they were like local emperors in their respective regions.

Empress Dowager Deng appointed her elder brother, Deng Zhi (pronounced as Zhi), a Tiger-like General of the Palace Guard, as General of Chariots and Cavalry, with the same rank as the Three Excellencies. She promoted Deng Zhi's younger brother, Deng Kui, a Gentleman Attendant at the Palace Gate, to Tiger-like General of the Palace Guard, and Deng Hong and Deng Chang to Attendant-in-Ordinary…

The Annals of Empresses, Volume 10, Part 1, Book of the Later Han Dynasty Consort Liang was the daughter of Liang Song, Marquis of Baoqinmin. She lost her mother at a young age and was raised by her aunt, Princess Wuyin. At the age of sixteen, in the second year of the Jianchu era, she and her elder sister were selected to enter the inner palace as consorts.

It's rare to find a book that describes the early and middle Eastern Han Dynasty. Thumbs up!