Song Ci was not averse to men, but she could be considered a person through the ages, couldn't she? Men from future generations, men from ancient times, had she not seen enough of them? How many of them aren't practical?
Ancient people valued prospects, and marriages between nobility were always considering family interests, weren't they?
Men are the same, always considering their own interests, repeatedly pondering how much benefit an action or a person can bring to themselves. You might call them sly, but it's undeniable; this is reality.
Imagine if Song Ruqi became someone who could manage household affairs well internally, socialize and entertain externally, and had an excellent family background. Which foolish son-in-law would not respect such a wife and seek to marry another pretentious delicate flower?
Oh, let's not mention those 'phoenix men,' but after all, Qi Zhen was the legitimate son of a Duke Mansion, not a 'phoenix man.'
