Qin Jiaojiao, the daughter of the Imperial Tutor, is known as a fairy in the capital, but she is an infatuated person. She actually falls in love with Feng Yan, the most vicious ghost-faced general in the capital. Unfortunately, the general has a soft spot for a white lotus flower, Liang Ruyan, and he will not marry her.
Feng Yan was a general, so she practiced martial arts. He was falsely accused and imprisoned in the dungeon, and she tried her best to save him. Unfortunately, in the end, it was Feng Yan and Liang Ruyan who had a wedding ceremony. On the second day of their wedding, Qin Jiaojiao was found on the streets of Beijing and tortured to death.
Opening her eyes again and returning to the age of 16, Qin Jiaojiao never wanted to have anything to do with Feng Yan again, but why in this life did this dog general not only ignore Liang Ruyan, but also hold on to her, while the sickly emperor granted her a marriage to Feng Yan? What would be the truth?
The male protagonist has dual identities, an emperor and a general. When the male protagonist is a general, the emperor who appears is a substitute, and the general always wears a mask.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
