I Was a Female Official in the Tang Dynasty

Traveling through thousands of years, just to live your own life in the whirlpool of power - Recommend "I Became a Female Official in the Tang Court" If you are tired of reading those cool articles about "traveling and cheating", and tired of the "golden fingers are wide open and you win all the way" routine, then "I Was a Female Official in the Tang Court" will bring you a completely different reading experience. This is not a story about "modern people reducing dimensions and attacking ancient times", but a story about an ordinary girl growing up step by step in the real power cracks of the Tang Dynasty. Where does the story begin? The heroine Lin Wan was just an ordinary urban white-collar worker in her previous life. After being born in Luoyang at the end of Wu Zetian's reign, he became a loyal hero - his father died to save the Prime Minister Li Dan and Princess Taiping. When he was seven years old, his family was in decline, his mother was seriously ill, and his younger brother was young. She walked into Princess Taiping's mansion and started as a female official at the lowest level. No system, no space, no modern weapons. She only has vague memories of her past life and a heart unwilling to accept her fate. Why is it worth reading? 1. Real historical background and solid details of the times The author has in-depth research on the society of the Tang Dynasty. The operating mechanism of the princess's palace, the hierarchy of female officials, the embarrassing situation of the prime minister's palace, the undercurrent between Princess Taiping and Li Longji - these are not background boards, but the flesh and blood that promotes the story. You will see: · The exclusion and calculation among the female officials in the upper house · How a mistake in a number in the accounts leads to corruption · In the Prime Minister's Mansion under house arrest, the faded door curtains, the patched robes, the taciturn rat-whiskered steward · The books copied by Aunt Cui for decades are inheritance and years History here is not decoration, but the air that the characters breathe. 2. Delicate character growth, if you don't become a "Madonna", you won't "bring wisdom" Lin Wan's growth is extremely slow, but every step is solid: · At the age of seven, he couldn't even wring a rag, and was ostracized by the maid in the same room · At the age of nine, he began to check accounts independently, Being criticized by Aunt Zheng as a "format change" · At the age of twelve, she was the only one in the upper house, but was secretly manipulated by the senior female official Wang · At the age of fourteen, Aunt Zheng said, "I believe the numbers you verified" She did not become a strong woman overnight, but learned to tolerate, judge and fight back little by little. Every progress she makes is traceable, and every setback is heartbreaking. 3. Complex and three-dimensional supporting cast portraits · Aunt Cui: cold on the outside and hot on the inside, she copied her whole life's hard work into a book and left it to Lin Wan, which was her first light in the Princess Mansion · Uncle Wang: A taciturn old servant who met Lin Wan's father when he was young and protected him silently in his own way Aunt Zheng: a serious and unsmiling official who never praises others, only saying "I understand" and "Check carefully", But her trust is heavier than any praise ·Brother Lin Heng: From writing the crooked word "" to taking the county examination, he is Lin Wan's only warm color in the cold imperial city ·The rat-bearded steward: the old steward of the Prime Minister's Mansion Home, sign the bill with trembling hands, and mark the end of the years with the sentence "This girl has grown taller again" · Li San: The boy who squatted in the corner writing and stubbornly said "I'm not cold" - readers know who he is, but Lin Wan does not. This information gap is the most disturbing foreshadowing in the whole book. 4. Restrained and powerful emotions The author never sensationalizes. Mother's letters always only have a few lines; Aunt Cui said "I can't die"; Uncle Wang said "I'm gone"; my brother said "Sister, I didn't pass the exam"... All the sadness is hidden in the plain narrative, but it is more heartbreaking than crying. 5. The rhythm is relaxed and relaxed, and daily life is intertwined with the undercurrent The rhythm in the early stage is slow, with a detailed description of Lin Wan learning to read, check accounts, and being excluded in the library. In the mid-term, multiple lines such as Shangfang, Xiangwangfu, and County Examination were introduced, and the pace accelerated. In the later period, family warmth and palace undercurrents were intertwined, and there was a degree of relaxation. You won't feel dragged out, because each chapter is building up strength for subsequent explosions. What kind of readers is it suitable for? · Readers who like delicate ancient novels such as "Knowledge" and "Zhen Huan Biography" · Readers who are interested in the history of the Tang Dynasty · Readers who want to read a "slow but solid" female growth story · Tired of time travel A refreshing article for readers who want to read something about "real life" Finally What moved me most about "Chang'an Youth Record" was not the high position Lin Wan reached in the end, but the fact that she chose to "carry on" in every difficult moment. She has no golden fingers, only the tenacity of an ordinary person and a little bit of luck. She supported the family for her father and the sky for herself. "She leaned on her mother's shoulder and closed her eyes. She will remember this in the days to come. She will support the family for her father." If you also believe that ordinary people can also leave their own traces in the torrent of history, then open this book. --- Recommendation Index: ★★★★★ One sentence summary: This is a time-travel story without cheats, but it is more powerful than any cool novel.