Y-Your Majesty! The Empress Has Taken the Kids to Dig Another Tomb and Escape the Palace Again

The female protagonist in this book is a character who grows and develops. The original intention was actually to depict the lack of freedom for women. Jiang Xiwei's every step in the imperial harem is not her own; she wants to escape the confines of her marriage, but eventually gains control within it. In fact, every author is writing their own story, but also the story of all women. Thus, we are no longer bound by stories told from a male perspective. Female readers have more choices. You can read about female generals conquering battlefields, female doctors healing the sick, and empresses dominating the world, or you can read about the relaxed daily life of a wife and mother. Women have more relatable characters. Perhaps this is the meaning of the female-oriented fiction genre. I feel fortunate to have added a small but significant touch to this vibrant field, and I will definitely continue to work hard.

If you call it a political intrigue story, it's full of plot holes; if you call it a female-centric story, she's constantly compromising and maneuvering, never really making her own decisions. It's neither a satisfying, fast-paced story nor a sweet romance... It's just average.

Seeing number 66, it's great! A satisfying time-travel story that's not suffocating, and not tedious at all.

I love watching this kind of show—it's concise, doesn't have a lot of internal monologues, and the plot doesn't drag.

It's a very good story. I don't think it's a bad ending; everyone dies eventually, it's just a matter of sooner or later. They didn't actually separate. This story has a ton of vicious female supporting characters, the kind that can't be redeemed. If Xie, the second female lead, wasn't so malicious, she could be considered a pitiful character. Her childhood sweetheart brother changed his mind, but the root of the hatred between her family and the Prince of Yan was the death of the Prince of Yan's woman. What does men's war have to do with women? Her despicable methods ultimately harmed her own sister. Otherwise, Xie could have become the empress. The other women aren't anything to pity; the female lead didn't dig up their ancestral graves, and every single one of them wished the female lead dead. They hated each other from the very first meeting, and sometimes the hatred seemed inexplicable and illogical.

I found this on TikTok and watched it for almost a whole day. It's so good! 😭😭

Author, could you please give us an "what if" scenario so they can be happy for a while? 😭😭 I initially thought it was a funny happy ending, but I cried for an hour after reading it.

It's quite good, but the ending is a bit of a shame; the emperor is gone.

The beginning was fine, but the ending was bad, and I felt really bad after listening to it!

Could you write some side stories? When reading this kind of story, I always want the main characters to have a better, happier ending.