Empress of the Xie Family

I clicked on the first chapter while typing, and it was quite good. The writing was elegant but not flashy, possessing a subtle and understated charm. The opening perspective was also clever, immediately grabbing my attention. I'll read it more carefully when I have time. I'll leave a stamp for ten yuan at the end; please don't mind!

If Xie Ning isn't made Empress, even Heaven won't allow it. When she was a Jieyu, Consort Xian and Consort Shu died one after another, leaving none of the four consorts alive. She was only promoted to Guifei a few years ago, Consort Jin died, and Consort Shen won't live much longer. It's likely that only after Xie Ning is made Empress will Heaven stop arranging for the other consorts to die. The Emperor won't let his family suffer. Even if his birth mother was a palace maid, the Emperor would probably find a way to publicly acknowledge her as his mother as soon as possible and bestow upon her the title of Empress Dowager. Now that the Emperor has control of the court, it's not a very difficult thing for Lady Fang to become Empress Dowager. However, even if publicly acknowledging her mother wouldn't incite any ambition among the imperial family to threaten the throne, it's likely that Consort Fang wouldn't be willing to publicly acknowledge her with the Emperor. Once publicly acknowledged, even if she wasn't the Empress Dowager, she would still be a highly respected Consort Dowager, no longer able to reside in Yong'an Palace. Furthermore, Consort Fang wouldn't bring the eldest prince, second prince, Princess Yuyao, and third prince to her palace. She had already cared for the children for several years, and she was even reluctant to leave her daughter-in-law, Xie Ning, let alone these grandchildren. Without a public acknowledgment, she could continue living in Yong'an Palace, spending every day with her son, daughter-in-law, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Princess Yubin is truly pitiful. It's likely that Consort Jin suffered prolonged oxygen deprivation during her birth, causing brain damage. Adding to this, in her birth mother's eyes, she was merely a tool for gaining favor; Consort Jin herself couldn't care for the child and constantly interfered. All these factors contributed to the child's neglect. Not long after Xie Ning gave birth to the second prince, the emperor entrusted the eldest prince and Princess Yuyao to her care. Now that Consort Jin has passed away, Xie Ning is likely worried about Princess Yubin. However, Xie Ning is weaker this time than when she gave birth to the second prince, so the emperor probably won't bring Princess Yubin to Yong'an Palace anytime soon. Otherwise, if Xie Ning notices Princess Yubin's condition, she would undoubtedly disregard her own health and do her utmost to care for her, and no one could dissuade her. Moreover, even if the emperor wanted to bring Princess Yubin to Yong'an Palace at this time, it's likely that Lady Fang would not agree. The fact that the mother and son left Shou Kang Palace without Princess Yubin already indicates their intentions.

I refreshed the page and found that it suddenly looked different!

From the beginning to now, how should I put it? It's been very heartwarming. Whether it's Xie Ning's personality, the author's plot, or the writing style, it all feels so warm and captivating. At first glance, the title made me think it would be one of those typical palace intrigue stories with fierce and brutal power struggles, but it's not. I really enjoy it. I especially love Xie Ning's personality and the emperor. Support!

Little Fish came to seek the scriptures... And was granted power.

This book is quite enjoyable to read. I'll give it a tip and add it to my favorites to read later.

The prequel to Investiture of the Gods requires everyone's efforts, thank you.

I'm a professional promoter of my own books. I don't know if investing in them will be a good deal, but I guarantee female readers will feel refreshed and relaxed after reading them. By the way, the author writes truly excellent books.

Beautiful! Hua Hua visits the author with "The Fragrance of Jade Pillow".

Life isn't always about dramatic ups and downs; sometimes, the simple things are the best. This large book gives one a sense of peace and contentment. I love this kind of understated yet elegant writing; the prose is truly beautiful and worth studying.