Tao Junlan from Phoenix Cry Palace.πI recommend you this novel,"Phoenix Cry Palace". It tells the story of Tao Junlan, the daughter of a criminal, who entered the laundry bureau as a palace maid. After that, she worked hard to learn the rules of the palace and was promoted to the female official of the imperial kitchen. Her name is Tao Junlan. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
The information you provided seems to be incomplete, so I can't give an accurate answer. Can you provide more background information or context so that I can better understand what you want to express?
Consort Mei's Life: Concubine Mei, also known as Fairy Mei, was one of the famous beauties in ancient China. It was said that she was born in an ordinary peasant family but was born beautiful and intelligent. She used to be a singer, but for some reason, she left the stage and became a palace maid. According to legend, Concubine Mei became the replacement of Emperor Xuanzong after the death of Emperor Xuanzong's favorite concubine, Yang Yuhuan. Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty admired Concubine Mei's talent and named her "Concubine Mei" and the palace she lived in "Concubine Mei Palace". Poetry: The plum blossom tree in front of Concubine Mei's palace was said to have been planted by Concubine Mei. Consort Mei's poems were also widely circulated. The most famous poem was 'Ode to Plum Blossom.' This poem depicted the beauty and strength of the plum blossoms, and it entrusted Consort Mei's beautiful blessings for life and love. Living Palace: Concubine Mei Hall was a palace built by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty for Concubine Mei. It was located in the ruins of Huaqing Palace in Lintong District, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province. Concubine Mei's palace preserved some historical relics and works of art, including an exquisite bronze drum and a famous mural titled " The Life of Concubine Mei." Reason for entering the palace: It was said that Concubine Mei's beauty and talent attracted the attention of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty named Concubine Mei "Concubine Mei" and made her his personal palace maid. However, there were also some legends that said that Concubine Mei was forced into the palace because she opposed the Tang Xuanzong's dictatorship. Origin of the name: Consort Mei's name came from her poem,'Ode to Plum Blossom.' In the poem, there was a line," The plum blossoms on the branches are blooming and the snow is abundant." The " plum " and " snow " in the poem were the origins of Consort Mei's name. The Mei Concubine Palace was named after her poems and became a cultural attraction near Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty.
πI recommend the novel " The Rebirth of the Emperor and Empress " to you. The female protagonist's fate was a joke. After her rebirth, she wanted to escape the palace's internal strife, but she still could not escape the fate of entering the palace to choose a concubine. In order to protect herself from being harmed, she changed her body and fought against the person who harmed her in her previous life to take back everything that should have belonged to her. I hope you like my recommendation.π
I recommend the novel "Empress Dowager Entering the Palace". The female protagonist, Xin Zhi, entered the palace under someone else's name and became the empress. She was both talented and beautiful, and her father was the prime minister. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
This novel was called "Your Majesty, the Empress has gone to the fields again." I think that the plot of this novel is complicated and intriguing. The life of the female lead is also quite interesting. If you like novels with historical backgrounds, then this novel is definitely not to be missed ~ I hope you will like this fairy's recommendation.π
The etiquette rules of the ancient palace included the following points: First of all, the etiquette of the ancient palace was required to be carried out in the morning and evening. The target of the greeting was usually the elders of the family with higher status or the Empress Dowager, Empress, and Emperor in the palace. Secondly, the court etiquette had clear requirements for the person's identity and posture, such as kneeling and kneeling. In addition, the way women walked in the ancient palace was called "Qi", which meant that they walked quickly in small steps to show respect. In the palace, people of different ranks had different ways of paying their respects. In ancient times, palace maids needed to stroke their temples or squat when they bowed, and when they saw the Empress, they needed to use the greeting ceremony. Generally speaking, the etiquette of greeting in the ancient palace was a set of strict rules, requiring people to correct their posture and be respectful.
I recommend the book,"The Country of Transmigration's Duchess." Although the main character was not a little palace maid in the kitchen, she was still a woman who had traveled back in time and entered the family of an official. There were palace struggles, royal secrets, love and hatred, and other plots in the book, which were guaranteed to be exciting. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
I recommend "The Seductive Empress, I'm Hungry Again!" Here you go! The female lead, Hao Chi, was a natural foodie, but she was also a "super chef"--there was only something you didn't dare to think about, and there was nothing she didn't dare to do! She transmigrated to the palace as a concubine and used her delicacies to subdue the three-year-old tsundere little princess, the forty-year-old cold-faced empress dowager, the daughters of various noble families, and countless palace maids and eunuchs. The emperor was also conquered by her delicacies. Even he, who was suffering from anorexia, began to eat too much. This was also one of the most popular palace novels in history. It was a palace story from the perspective of a foodie. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah!
The corresponding novel was "The Emperor's Love: Beauty's Yin-Yang Blood Balance". I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π