During the next year, Wu Yi, the eldest son of the Jiangjun Mansion, and Yu Tu, the noble daughter of the aristocratic family, were childhood sweethearts and secretly made a lifelong promise. Before the flowers and under the moon, they had sworn their heads together, and Wu Yi even promised before leaving for the battle that he would come to propose marriage after returning in triumph. However, the Yu family, where Yu Tu lives, sent her to the palace in order to maintain the interest ties with the royal family. When Wu Yi went to the coast to fight the Japanese pirates in a bloody battle to protect his family and country, Yu Tu had already crowned the queen and became the empress of the world. When Wu Yi returned to court in victory, he was shocked to hear that his lover had married someone else. The smoke from the battlefield has not cleared, but the love scene has become a Shura field. The entanglement between power and love pushed the two of them into the abyss of fate.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.