On the first day as a noble consort, I entered the cold palace

There were constant struggles in the palace. How did she advance from a palace maid to a noble consort? In ancient China, palace maids were often one of the lowest level palace maids. They were required to do various chores and labor work in the palace. However, the chances of promotion for the palace maids were very limited because the management and selection of palace maids were very strict. If a palace maid wanted to advance to the level of a noble consort, she needed to have outstanding performance and talent. Generally speaking, a palace maid needed to go through the following steps: 1. The period of palace maids: The palace maids were engaged in various chores and labor in the palace until they could be selected as eunuchs. 2. Eunuch period: Eunuchs were engaged in higher-level management and labor work in the palace until they could be selected as guards and officials. 3. The period of guards and officials: The guards and officials were engaged in higher-level management and labor work in the palace until they could be selected as the emperor's personal guards and officials. 4. Personal guards and officials: Personal guards and officials were engaged in higher-level management and labor work by the emperor's side until they could be selected to be the emperor's personal palace maids and officials. 5. The period of personal palace maids and officials: The personal palace maids and officials were engaged in higher-level management and labor work by the emperor's side until they could be selected to be the personal palace maids and officials by the emperor's side. It should be noted that the promotion opportunities in the palace were very limited and the management in the palace was very strict. The palace maids needed to have outstanding performance and talent to be selected as officials and palace maids in the palace.

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.

in the lonely empty court spring is getting late. Noble Consort Tong. Those who understood entered. This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Zhang Ji's "Song of a Tempered Woman." The original text read," Lonely empty courtyard, late spring, pear blossoms all over the ground, not opening the door." " Concubine Tong " was not the name of a character that appeared in the novel but a fictional character that appeared in the novel " Dream of the Red Chamber." The courtyard is lonely and empty, the breath of spring is getting thicker, but the pear blossoms have withered, and the gates are closed.

Fan Xian's first time entering the palace was in the 19th episode of " Celebrating Years."

Consort Yue's son was the Crown Prince Xiao Jingxuan. Noble Consort Yue showed her deep love and protection for her son in the Nirvana Rankings. She used her schemes to support her son to become the Crown Prince, and used various means to exclude competitors and opponents. In order to consolidate her son's position, she would do anything. Although she had done many bad things, she was also a great mother who was willing to sacrifice for her son.

Noble Consort Shu was the mother of the Second Prince, Li Chengze. She was a person who loved reading and was known as the " Bookcase Concubine." Noble Consort Shu had a special liking for books and was often immersed in reading, turning a deaf ear to external affairs. The Second Prince inherited his mother's characteristics and was also very interested in poetry and books. They all liked to read and yearned to live a leisurely life. The Second Prince's mother, Noble Consort Shu, was the same as him. They both hoped to live a stable life, but because they were born in the royal family, their fate was far from as calm as it seemed. In the end, the Second Prince was forced to become someone else's " whetstone " and chose to commit suicide.

Noble Consort Shu was the mother of the second prince, Li Chengze, in the year of Qing. The Second Prince was portrayed as a scheming and ruthless character. He coveted the throne, but in the end, he chose to commit suicide by taking poison. Noble Consort Shu was a female character who liked to read. She was described as an artistic girl who was addicted to books. She and the Second Prince both liked to read and yearned to live a leisurely life. However, due to their royal family background, they could not do as they pleased. The Second Prince's mother, Noble Consort Shu, did not help him. She was more like a librarian, immersed in books. In the end, the Second Prince was forced to become the Qing Emperor's whetstone and chose to commit suicide.

There were many reasons why Fan Xian entered the Palace. First, Fan Xian was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. The Qing Emperor wanted to see his son, so he secretly observed Fan Xian twice. The first time the Qing Emperor had peeked at Fan Xian, he had appeared nervous because he didn't know how to face Fan Xian. After all, they had never met before. The Qing Emperor's gaze toward Fan Xian was filled with fatherly love. The second time he peeked at Fan Xian, the Qing Emperor wanted to confirm whether Fan Xian was really his son because Fan Xian had brought something related to his mother into the Palace. In addition, Fan Xian entering the palace also involved the Qing Emperor's desires and fears. He had been bought over by Fan Xian's " gift " and temporarily protected Fan Xian's safety. Fan Xian entering the palace was also related to his close female friend Wan 'er. Wan' er helped Fan Xian enter the palace and taught him palace etiquette in the palace. All in all, Fan Xian entered the Palace to satisfy the Qing Emperor's fatherly love and desires, as well as to protect his own safety.

Fan Xian entered the Palace to see the Qing Emperor and explain the truth and purpose of his fake death. The Qing Emperor trusted Fan Xian, so he allowed him to enter the Palace. After Fan Xian entered the Palace, he first went to pay his respects to Yi Guipin. She was Lady Liu's sister and the Third Prince's mother. After that, Fan Xian went to visit Lady Shu. She was the Second Prince's mother and loved reading. Fan Xian's goal in entering the palace was to rescue the hostages imprisoned in Baoyue Brothel and expose the Second Prince and Eldest Princess 'collusion with Northern Qi. The order in which Fan Xian entered the palace was determined by the position and status of the concubines.

The reason Fan Xian entered the Palace was because the Qing Emperor wanted to see his son. The Qing Emperor had secretly observed Fan Xian twice. The first time he had peeked at Fan Xian, he had appeared nervous because he didn't know how to face Fan Xian. After all, they had never met. When Fan Xian entered the Palace, the eunuch beside the Qing Emperor took him to meet the various consorts, including Yi Guipin, Noble Consort Shu, and Lady Ning. After entering the Palace, Fan Xian had some interaction with these concubines. Fan Xian's purpose for entering the palace and the subsequent developments were not clearly stated in the information provided.