#rashta tre

[reblogwhoreowo]

“we need more morally gray women in fiction” y’all couldn’t even handle rashta from the remarried empress.

[pruneunfair]

Rashta is just like me cause I also break down crying under big changes in schedule or plans and when there's just too much shit going on around me.

Make fun of her for being a crybaby all you want but I know damn well we'd all be having breakdowns like this if we were rushed through lessons meant for an Empress who studied for several years without even prior knowledge of basic education and we aren't even allowed to choose our own damn wedding dress.

Plus the girl is pregnant. You know how many hormonal changes there are when you're pregnant?

[vanisagi27]

I was a little dissapointed when I saw that episode 190 of The Remarried Empress didn't show this moment when Rashta sees Ian and Glorym playing together, so I decided to draw it in my style

I hope you'll like it 💖

[ergivier]

I'm actually crying so hard right now

LIKE ARE YOU JOKINGGGGG 😭😭😭

Rest in peace, beautiful angel

[beloved-ending]

to be honest i used to like navier when i first read TRE, but her character quickly became mary sue and the author justified many atrocities just bc they benefitted navier. meanwhile for any mistake rashta made (or even when it's NOT EVEN HER OWN MISTAKE, like her being unable to read or memorize quickly) rashta gets overly criticized and punished, which made me more and more sympathetic to her. in the end, rastha is a much more complex character, with both good sides (which are often overlooked) and bad sides (which are often exaggerated), she is a way more interesting character than navier but unfortunately is doomed for bad end bc she is treated as the antagonist by the misogynistic fandom.

[thepurplellamalikesrashtatoomuch]

I'm Never Getting Over Rashta's death

post over

[imbouttasue]

Rashta spent her childhood in shambles as a slave, while Heinrey spend his making disaster portraits 😭

[pang3l]

I made something

@yonokomizuka LMAO HOW LONG HAS THIS BEEN IN MY INBOX??

[remarriedempressempire]

"she tried to murder people" god forbid women have hobbies

[dancing-rowlets]

I stopped reading the Remarried Empress like a year ago, but I never took the webtoon out of my suscriptions. Today I thought “Hey I wonder which part of the novel the webtoon is adapting currently”

Oh. They killed Rashta.

[kilenavictwrites]

HAREM LAYOUT

CENTRAL HALLS

➺ HALL OF SUPREME HARMONY (TAIHE DIAN; 太和殿, TÀIHÉDIÀN)Think of this as the “stage of ultimate power”—the largest and most important building in the Forbidden City. It was where emperors hosted grand ceremonies like enthronements, royal weddings, and state celebrations. Its golden throne and dragon carvings radiated authority, reminding everyone of the emperor’s divine rule.

➺ HALL OF CENTRAL HARMONY (ZHONGHE DIAN; 中和殿 ZHŌNGHÉDIÀN)This smaller hall acted as the “emperor’s green room”—a place for the emperor to prepare and rehearse before major ceremonies. It gave him a quiet space to rest, finalize rituals, and mentally prepare to face the grandeur of the court.

➺ HALL OF PRESERVING HARMONY (BAOHE DIAN; 保和殿 BǍOHÉDIÀN)Known as the “hall of final tests,” this space was where imperial banquets were held and the top-ranking scholars competed in the last stage of the civil service exams. It symbolized the bridge between talent and power, as successful candidates earned coveted roles in the empire.

RESIDENCES OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS

➺ PALACE OF HEAVENLY PURITY (QIANQING GONG; 乾清宫 QIÁNQĪNGGŌNG) – The Emperor’s ResidenceImagine this as the “emperor’s headquarters.” Early in the Qing Dynasty, this was the emperor’s living space, but later it became a formal area for state affairs and meetings. Its ornate design reflected the emperor’s central role in ruling the empire.

➺ HALL OF UNION AND PEACE (JIAOTAI DIAN; 交泰殿 JIĀOTÀIDIÀN)Acting as a “symbol of balance,” this hall linked the emperor’s and empress’s residences, representing harmony between yin and yang. It also housed the imperial seals, tools of state authority, symbolizing unity in governance.

➺ PALACE OF EARTHLY TRANQUILITY (KUNNING GONG; 坤宁宫 KŪNNÍNGGŌNG) – The Empress’s ResidenceKnown as the “empress’s haven,” this palace served as the residence for the empress and a site for significant ceremonies like imperial weddings. Its name reflects her role in maintaining harmony and fertility within the imperial household.➺ IMPERIAL GARDEN (御花园 YÙHUĀYUÁN)This lush garden was the “royal family’s retreat.” Pavilions, rockeries, and ancient trees offered the emperor, empress, and consorts a serene escape from court life. It showcased traditional Chinese landscaping, blending art and nature into perfect harmony.

SIX WESTERN PALACES (西六宫, XĪLIÙGŌNG)

➺ PALACE OF ETERNAL LONGEVITY (YONGSHOU GONG; 永寿宫 YǑNGSHÒUGŌNG): This palace housed senior concubines or favored women, such as Imperial Noble Consorts or high-ranking Consorts. It is known for its richly decorated interiors, symbolizing the high rank of its inhabitants and reflecting the emperor’s wish for a long and prosperous life.

➺ PALACE OF ETERNAL SPRING (CHANGCHUN GONG;长春宫 CHÁNGCHŪNGŌNG): Home to Imperial Noble Consorts or highly ranked Noble Consorts, this palace is distinguished by its elegant and understated design, symbolizing longevity and prosperity. It represented the emperor’s favor and the well-being of the imperial family.

➺ PALACE OF GATHERING ELEGANCE (CHUXIU GONG;储秀宫 CHǓXIÙGŌNG): Once the residence of Empress Dowager Cixi, this palace is famous for its lavish decorations, including silk panels and intricate carvings. It was home to Imperial Noble Consorts and Noble Consorts, reflecting both opulence and historical significance.

➺ PALACE OF UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS (XIANFU GONG; 咸福宫 XIÁNFÚGŌNG): This tranquil residence was for Consorts and Imperial Concubines, offering serene gardens and a peaceful atmosphere. Its name symbolizes happiness and harmony within the imperial household, providing a retreat from the tensions of court life.

➺ PALACE OF MANIFEST BENEVOLENCE (YONGHE GONG; 咸福宫 XIÁNFÚGŌNG): A modestly decorated palace, it housed lower-ranking Concubines or Noble Consorts. It was less prominent than other western palaces but still offered a residence for women with less political influence in the imperial harem.➺ PALACE OF ETERNAL HARMONY (YONGHE GONG; 永和宫 YǑNGHÉGŌNG): Designed as a peaceful space for Concubines seeking quiet contemplation, this palace offered a retreat for reflection. It was a place for introspection and spiritual solace, away from the bustle of court politics.

SIX EASTERN PALACES (东六宫, DŌNGLIÙGŌNG)

➺ PALACE OF GREAT BENEVOLENCE (JINGREN GONG; 景仁宫 JǏNGRÉN​GŌNG): This palace housed the Empress Dowager or other influential women in the court, such as the emperor’s mother or heirs. Its decorations, symbolizing benevolence and virtue, emphasized the maternal authority and moral influence of its residents. ➺ PALACE OF CELESTIAL FAVOR (CHENGQIAN GONG; 承乾宫 CHÉNGQIÁNGŌNG): Reserved for Imperial Noble Consorts, Consorts, or Imperial Concubines who had borne the emperor’s children, this palace is known for its ornate design, reflecting the high status of its residents and the emperor’s favor toward them. ➺ PALACE OF ETERNAL HARMONY (YONGHE GONG; 永和宫 YǑNGHÉGŌNG): Similar to its western counterpart, this palace housed Noble Consorts or Concubines with a quieter role in the court. Featuring serene gardens and courtyards, it offered a peaceful retreat for personal reflection. ➺ PALACE OF PROLONGING HAPPINESS (YANXI GONG;  延禧宫 YÁNXǏGŌNG): Known for its European Baroque architectural style, this palace was a residence for Concubines and Noble Consorts. It was partly rebuilt during the Qianlong Emperor’s reign but later fell into disrepair, symbolizing Qing openness to foreign influences. ➺ PALACE OF PURITY AND TRANQUILITY (SUQING GONG;肃清宫 SÙQĪNGGŌNG): This simple and serene palace was designed as a retreat for lower-ranking Concubines or Noble Ladies, offering them a quiet space for reflection and solitude, away from the complexity of court life. ➺ PALACE OF LASTING BLESSINGS (YONGSHOU GONG; 永寿宫 YǑNGSHÒUGŌNG): Reserved for lower-ranking Consorts, Concubines, or retired women, this palace symbolized the emperor’s wish for enduring prosperity and blessings. It provided a peaceful residence for women no longer involved in the active imperial harem.

➺ THE COLD PALACE (冷宫, LĚNGGŌNG) was not a specific, singular palace but rather a general term used to refer to places where disfavored imperial concubines, consorts, or court members were sent. These women were effectively confined, losing the emperor’s favor and their political or social standing. The Cold Palace was often located in remote or less-maintained parts of the Forbidden City, far from the central Inner Court and main residential areas.

There is historical evidence suggesting that parts of the Six Western Palaces or other unused, deteriorating buildings within the Forbidden City were sometimes repurposed as Cold Palaces. One of the more commonly referenced Cold Palace locations is the Palace of Prolonged Happiness (Yanxi Gong) after it fell into disrepair following a fire during the Qianlong Emperor’s reign.

These spaces were intentionally isolated, with simple or dilapidated conditions, reflecting the loss of favor of those confined there.

[mechieonu]

remarried empress but navier and rashta team up psydea style

[vanisagi27]

Redrawing in my style of this panel from episode 150 of The Remarried Empress

Sorry for the inactivity, I've been focusing my attention on a 2D course animation I signed up for

I realize I was drawing Rashta too "Cartoony", at least for me, so I tried to make her look a bit more like she does in the novel art

Hope I succeded :'D

[ergivier]

I can't read KR so this is just my thoughts on the image, not the text:

I understand rashta stans so much better now... THIS IS RASHTA IN SOVIESHU'S THOUGHTS. she's wearing a commoners outfit. A COMMONERS OUTFIT! he never imagines her in clothing more fitting for an Empress because he was more infatuated with her before she became Empress, when she was had an innocent persona. he is the main cause of her fall into corruption. I hate that bitch so much 😁

also, yes, I agree that ergi was also another big part of rashta's corruption as well. although I have a navier pfp, and my name is literally ergivier, I have never disagreed with this. I just wish rashta had never been discovered by sovieshu, but by navier instead 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[thepurplellamalikesrashtatoomuch]

Back to this account for this episode specifically!!!!

• First off, I'm furious with Alan for coming in with "this child has never known the embrace of its mother". Gee Alan, I wonder whose fault that is.

• Ian stopped crying when Rashta held him and I think I slightly broke.

• I hate Alan's portrayal so much. He doesn't get to play the part of a soft boy. How on earth has he gained the comments sympathy?

• On a similar note, Sovieshu doesn't get to go "it must be so hard for her having to abandon her kid" when he could just tell her he knows, and get Ian somewhere safe.

• This chapter is just so emblematic of why I like Rashta so much. Being hit with both what she's been through, what she's going through, and what she's done in one chapter? Allowing the audience to see her at her most vulnerable and beaten down while still reminding us of Delice? Perfect. We know exactly why she's the way she is.

• Also, tbh Navier's plotline is kind of boring me contrasted with the drama in the East. I've been scrolling full speed through her sections lately.

[pruneunfair]

this is probably my most controversial opinion

I didn't really care that Rashta sold Lebetti into slavery.

Now that isn't to say I celebrated and called Rashta a girlboss because selling someone into slavery is absolutely NOT girlboss behavior, but with all of Rashtas other sins I could actually feel that she was going in too deep by attacking characters who did nothing to deserve her Wrath and yes while the people who do deserve it would be bad to target that doesn't give Rashta the right to do what she did to the ones who couldn't fight back, so when it came to Lebetti I at first felt happy that Rashta was targeting someone who deserved it but then it just felt conflicting

All we have seen of Lebetti until this point is that she adores Navier to the point of wanting to seduce Sovieshu and break his heart to vindicate Navier and hurt Rashta and that she views others below her with absolute contempt including her nephew. She doesn't have many appearances and before she gets sold that last appearance she had was a flashback where we see she treated Rashta horribly for minor things like admiring Naviers portrait.

If there had been episodes earlier where Lebetti starts to acknowledge her wrongdoings and try to grow then yes, her being sold by Rashta into slavery would another act I'd call her out on but that never happened.

At that point all I could think was "yeah, she kind of deserves to be in a slaves shoes for a week" it doesnt even need to be forever, just a little while and maybe then she could've had character development and realize how prejudiced she was so that when she becomes Ian's primary care taker, it wouldn't feel so wrong that a slave owner is raising a slaves child that she disliked for his mother's origins. I'm probably just a little biased at this point but Lebetti needed to see what a slaves life was like one way or another

In short: Both women are wrong for what they did. Rashta wasn't in the right for selling Lebetti but Lebetti also needed some sort of beyond scared straight tactic.