The Concubine's Healing Fragrance

The writing is good, but where's the healing? How can you tell the female lead is extraordinary? Is it from the occasional sentimental poem she writes? Or the profound and enigmatic lines she throws out every now and then? And the constant self-pity? There's a lot of rambling, no focus, and she hasn't done anything particularly remarkable, yet she's portrayed as inferior to even noble ladies.

I read it a long time ago. As for the content, I thought it was alright. Having read so many online novels, the female lead is usually either a time traveler or a reincarnated character, but this one isn't; she's a genuine ancient person. It's just that the author messed up a bit towards the end; one minute she knows her older brothers' past, the next she doesn't. Sigh.

After experiencing numerous upheavals, Ling Yuandai resolutely abandoned her former life of luxury and comfort, returning to her birth mother's side. Here, she became a seemingly ordinary illegitimate daughter of the Ling family, quietly living in a secluded courtyard. All she desired was a peaceful and tranquil life, but fate seemed unwilling to grant her that wish.