She organized a competition and thought Du Yang Xi was the best in terms of talent and can become the top scholar.…
I did watch it, thank you. But the judge of the poems and literary talent was actually the eldest daughter.
Considering the extreme difficulty of the imperial examinations, there's no guarantee that everyone will pass. It's also tricking the man who thinks his wife will be well educated and matching him in literary interest.
She doesn't want a playmate, she wants an object who answers to her without any objections. Someone to own completely…
She's both spoiled and mentally ill. I don't think she even knows the difference between the two. Part of her character development will probably be her learning this.
Also, royalty had absolute power in ancient times. It's no wonder she thinks she can control a person's life and death.
The mother has had a hard life but she's also likely a peasant who married a farmer. It's all implied in not so…
The way the Li daughters behave, I'm not sure about how much refinement was taught😆 Except for eldest sister maybe. Qiongnu wasn't officially wed to her son though so technically she didn't have any responsibilitoward her.
I need to rewatch that scene but I don't think Q managed to escape without any consequences.
The mother has had a hard life but she's also likely a peasant who married a farmer. It's all implied in not so…
I don't remember the part about her father but even if he's learned it doesn't mean he would teach his daughter. In that era women were supposed to be married off only.
She was actually very kind to have Qiongnu join her family and bear all her expenses despite her son's death. Also she didn't throw her out either after her loss of virginity but comforted her instead. The kind of tough love of asian mothers isn't going to be palatable to westerners😅
Why are people not holding the female characters accountable for their scheming and trickery? Don't tell me they…
The mother has had a hard life but she's also likely a peasant who married a farmer. It's all implied in not so many words. She loves her daughters but is also a bit much to handle.
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Considering the extreme difficulty of the imperial examinations, there's no guarantee that everyone will pass. It's also tricking the man who thinks his wife will be well educated and matching him in literary interest.
Also, royalty had absolute power in ancient times. It's no wonder she thinks she can control a person's life and death.
I need to rewatch that scene but I don't think Q managed to escape without any consequences.
She was actually very kind to have Qiongnu join her family and bear all her expenses despite her son's death. Also she didn't throw her out either after her loss of virginity but comforted her instead. The kind of tough love of asian mothers isn't going to be palatable to westerners😅