On the contrary, the "Princess of Central Capital" Li Zhen was rising with the tide; in Central Capital her power and prestige were almost greater than the Emperor's.
When Li Zhen was young she had been "high-spirited and domineering," even "willful and mean," yet all those bouts of "high-spirited domination," all that "willful meanness," had long since been quietly twisted into something else by the Human Emperor.
Every bad deed Li Zhen wanted to do in childhood ended up turning into a great good deed.
Every petty, cutting thing she did wound up being met with gratitude and heartfelt thanks.
Little by little, Li Zhen had already changed.
Now, nearing forty, Li Zhen had gone from the original "Princess Pusa" to a veritable "Great Bodhisattva."
Looking back now, only then did she understand the bitter pains the Human Emperor had gone to back then.
Li Zhen had not the slightest ambition for power.
