A female novel

It went like this. The female lead was the daughter of a minister who became a concubine or an empress. One of the male leads was a guard beside her, who seemed to be called Situ Yu. Later on, it seemed that the female lead set a fire in the bedroom and left the palace with this guard. The other was the female protagonist's brother. For some reason, he was no longer her brother. His real identity was a prince from another country. There was also a male protagonist who seemed to be called Xin or something. He was the leader of a sect. There were also two male leads who were brothers, and one of them had the word 'Ye' in his name. There was also a male lead who seemed to be a state preceptor or something. Because of the female lead, he almost died. In the end, he came back to life and was finished. I don't know if I've said it too randomly or mixed it up. If it's a little similar, just say it.

Answer 1

In Nvzun novels, the female protagonists were usually powerful female martial artists who often used various methods to protect the country and people they were in. Their strength and skills usually came from their own cultivation and combat experience rather than from male rulers or political power.

Nvzun novels usually depicted the distortion and injustice of male characters and the self-improvement and independence of female characters. Some female novels may involve sexist and violent plots, but most female novels emphasize equality and respect.

Nvzun novels were a unique form of literature that reflected the importance of women's rights and gender equality.