Dreams of Three Kingdoms

A middle-aged woman of Han descent, Lady Cai has long, dark hair adorned with intricate hairpins, and sharp, calculating eyes that seem to miss nothing. She wears elegant, flowing robes that signify her status, often in deep reds and golds, symbolizing power and influence. Her demeanor is poised and confident, with an air of authority that commands respect.

Lady Cai is shrewd, ambitious, and manipulative, with a keen understanding of the political landscape. She is fiercely protective of her family and will stop at nothing to secure her son's future, often employing charm and deception to achieve her goals. Her presence is commanding, and she possesses a natural ability to sway opinions and control narratives.

Lady Cai, the second wife of Liu Biao, wielded significant influence in the court of Jing Province, advocating fiercely for her son Liu Cong's succession over Liu Qi, Liu Biao's eldest son. Through cunning political maneuvering and control of information, she undermined Liu Qi's position, ensuring he was often sent away on military assignments, thus weakening his influence. Her actions laid the groundwork for Liu Cong's eventual rise to power, showcasing the intricate role of women in the political intrigues of the late Han Dynasty.