He did not, he only ever loved his Yao Yao.
What makes this novel his special is the unfolding of the story, and without seeing the ending, the reader is even left with the impression that it's like a comedy tale, in which the concubines, who were never supposed to be persecuting each other, live together in harmony and love each other as sisters.
They ate meals made by Zhou Shufei (their last title), read books written by Song Jieyu, listened to Zheng Defei's parenting tips, and admired Wen Guifei's embroidery, and everything was so beautiful for years, but the more they came to the end, the more they felt that everything was so sad.
Li Offer Overview:
Emperor Li Offer, for the sake of imperial power, he hurt his lover countless times, his childhood sweetheart, the first Empress Shen Yunyao, he loved her, but she married her at the age of fourteen, and she died at the age of twenty-three, which is less than ten years, she lost three children, and her parents were forced to go far away from the capital. They were not allowed to see each other again until they died.
He did this to her, and how not to make people cold hearted, later, the first Empress left, he began to "cheat" himself, looking for a "shadow", the most intolerable is that he even gave a dancer to give the " Yao" word, saying that a dancer is the most important part of his life, but also the most important part of his life. The most intolerable thing is that he even gave a dancer the word "yao", say he is infatuated with love, but his behavior is really very ironic.
Repeatedly on the other women in the palace, his later queen "small willow child", he has been treating her as the first queen's double, she is clearly "small willow child" ah, but he has been when she is his "Jiaojiao child! "
The first time I saw a woman, I saw her as a substitute for the first empress.
But throughout his life, he really said to her words, but only three times "thank you". He loved the first Empress, but while she was alive he still didn't give up his three harems, and his rights were never more important than those of his beloved.