Empresses in the Palace

I wonder if any of you sisters are like me, really enjoying reading quotes or poems written by Do. I've been pondering for a few days, unsure of what angle to take for a long review (it's practically like choosing a thesis topic), so I'll just chat about each volume casually, since I don't really have anything to say about it!

It continues the tradition of releasing a sudden, explosive ending. This ending is quite different from the previous ones. I'm a little nervous, I don't know if everyone will like it. P. S.: The Prince of Jin's character remains unchanged; he's either running down the path of ruining his mother or running down the path of ruining his father.

"Royal Child Bride" is still my favorite palace intrigue novel. However, I only learned about it after it had already ended, and I missed the time when author Fan Duo opened a poll to discuss the second part. It's really a shame that I couldn't cheer for the second part of "Royal Child Bride"... Fortunately, author Fan Duo released a sweet side story...

I feel that Duoduo's romantic storyline is already quite clear. Ahuang underestimated Chunjia's feelings and how much she valued her. After this incident, perhaps their relationship will enter a new phase. I just want to speculate on Chunjia's thoughts, probably from Chunjia's perspective while she was unconscious. Just take a look... My writing is terrible. Ah Huang, I'm so glad you're alright.

As a true fan of Duo, I have to participate in the long review no matter how bad it is! The reason I've been so inactive for so long isn't because I've forgotten, but because I don't know how to express myself right now. I mentioned this to Xiaowu the other day: there are many times when I don't fully understand Yun Fenghuang.

I really love Chun Jia so much! In the early and middle stages, I felt so sorry for A Huang, thinking she and Qi Jiulu were the perfect match. Chun Jia was undoubtedly a wise ruler, but in matters of the heart, he couldn't compare to Qi Jiulu even a fraction.

Today's update seems to have exceeded 20,000 views.

By the way, the Ji family's story wasn't particularly tragic. 1. Why was it to select a good emperor in order to fulfill the wishes of the late Emperor Shenzong? 2. Unable to bear the shame of Emperor Shenzong by revealing the secret of his bloodline, he kept it a secret, which was ultimately misunderstood by the new emperor.

Finally, let's return to the Ji family. It's a story similar to "the dragon-slaying hero becomes the dragon himself," though only similar. The Ji family's attitude towards the emperor was also inconsistent and puzzling. On the one hand, they suppressed the young Chun Jia's power and consolidated his control over the court; on the other hand, they did not take decisive action to stop Chun Jia from…

I never imagined Yi Xing'en was a traitor. Perhaps she's still resentful. Her background isn't much worse than Yun Fenghuang's, yet she's still forced to rely on Yun Fenghuang. No wonder she's unwilling to accept it.