The year I entered the palace with the Grand Princess, I was only five, not yet old enough to wear my hair in a child's topknot.
I moved into Changxin Palace and was given the title of Ronghua.
From then on, I became the future bride of the young emperor, Jiang Zhixu.
Back then, I didn't understand the Book of Rites, the Six Arts, or the Eight Refined Pursuits. I knew neither the Book of Songs nor the Analects.
I didn't even understand where fate would lead me, what heavy shackles I would bear in the future, or what storms of blood and fire I would face.
Later, when I was very old, my hair had turned white.
Only as I looked back on a life of love, hate, and upheaval did I glimpse the loneliness and hardship of fate.
Later generations often praise me, saying I never let my youth go to waste.
But who could know that from the moment I lost my family and my beloved passed away,
the splendor in my heart had long since faded.
Fortunately, the one thing I did not betray in this life was the people's peace and well-being, and the restoration of a flourishing age.
Jiang Zhixu, what you wished for in this life, I finally got to see for you...
I envy the love between the emperor and Xiao Zao'er, and also like the innocence of the little princess
The text is pretty good, Zaoer's extras...
Although it doesn't have the ups and downs of other novels, the beginning may feel a bit slow and boring. But the author's writing style is really good. The content of the article is delicate, there are no typos, and there is no too boring plot. I feel that the whole text is written from the perspective of the protagonist's memories. Although the text is dull and slowly regretful, it is really a bit sad.
The premature death of the male protagonist was hard for me to get over. I really felt sorry for Xiao Zao'er. Everyone around him had a sweetheart. They were happy and left. Only Xiao Zao'er was left, missing the past. Very ordinary language, but full of regrets. It's a pity that Jiang Zhixu was unable to see the prosperous age and travel across Liao Dynasty with Xiao Zao'er; it's a pity that Prime Minister Xiao was unable to be with Concubine Lin in the end; it's a pity that Lu Chengyuan's love cannot be expressed in words...
It's really good to read. The author's writing style is very delicate. I feel really bad for the heroine now. The hero really died too early. Hug the heroine. Please update it soon. It's good to read. I want to see the back.
It is much better than those stories with forced heroines. The author's writing style is delicate and the plot is compact and no nonsense. The rating of such a good book is too low. It is better than many 9.8-Rated books.
The writing style is very delicate. What I have seen recently is relatively homogeneous. It is rare to see this kind of good writing. I personally like it more. The male and female protagonists are relatively pure. It is still sad to see the male protagonist in the harem, but it can be understood based on the background of the book. There are also some historical knowledge points in the book that I didn't know before. I hope the characters can be maintained and not be darkened. I don't want to see the darkening. The heroine looks like a victim of power at first glance, so she enters the palace at such a young age