When Xie Jinglan was eight years old, his father was killed by a traitor. As a result, the 100,000-strong army at the Xizhao border was leaderless. When he was twelve, his elder brother had to go into battle to stabilize the morale of the army. Suddenly, a scholar came and said: Xie Jinglan, the legitimate daughter of the Marquis of Anding, has a conflict with the Marquis' fortune. If she wants her eldest brother to return safely, she should leave the mansion and go to the mountains to practice. When the prince comes back and proves that his merits and deeds are complete and the evil spirits have gone away, he can return home. When Xie Jinglan heard this, he thought that his father had been harmed and that nothing could happen to his brother again. Regardless of whether his words were true or false, he went alone to Yuntai Mountain thousands of miles away to pray for his father and brother. The next year, a young general with a silver mask appeared on the border of Xizhao. He spent ten years to regain the northern border of Xizhao and defeated the Northern Xia to surrender.
Ten years later, Xie Jinglan, who returned to Kyoto, was granted the title of princess thanks to her elder brother. But he turned around and married the deposed and crippled former prince Mu Sangyu with the honor of settling the Hou Mansion. There were divergent opinions for a time, and a conspiracy that had been planned for many years gradually began. . . . . .
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
