Gu Menghan

The aristocratic girl Lin Miao holds a golden key in her mouth, has fine clothes and fine food, and is married to the third son of the Duke of Chaozhen. Everyone said that this was a match made in heaven. Who would have thought that on the wedding day, the bride was kidnapped by thieves before she could even get in, and died in the wilderness, leaving no trace of her body. Such tragedies shocked the government and the public. The emperor ordered the ministers of Dali Temple to investigate the case strictly, and at the same time sent General Weiyuan of Fuyuan to suppress the bandits. The government and the public were also discussing the case a lot. Some said it was an unfair fate that separated the destined people. Some said it was an escape from marriage and met bandits. Some said it was an elopement. . . It's a pity that Miss Lin's golden branches and leaves were only at the age of hairpin. Before they could bloom, they withered in the cold wind of early winter. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.