International negotiator Jiang Qie becomes the humblest pawn on the road to peace - the mute maid A Ruo. The real princess escaped, and she was pushed onto the wedding sedan to bear the crime. On their wedding night, the tyrant Yan Jue crushed her hijab and said, "Substitute? You are worthy, too." On the line between life and death, she used her pen as a blade to write down the lifeline of the enemy country. The tyrant tore up the paper, but sneered: "Prove the value. Before tomorrow morning, let the leader of the mission write a letter of treason."
From "a substitute who can be killed at any time" to an "unparalleled national warrior" in charge of the chessboard, she only took three steps:
When she knocked down an assassin with Taekwondo, and when the enemy attacked her because of her "low status," she chuckled in the courtroom: "What you are arguing about is, in what capacity should I be recorded in history?"
At first, the tyrant Yan Jue regarded her as a toy to relieve his boredom: "Let's see how long you can use your brain."
Later, he crushed all the memorials that advised him to "bring the evil concubine to harm the country" and put the phoenix seal and the tiger talisman into her palm: "You have the final say on how the history books are written. You will get half of this country."
And the silent shadow guard Mo beside him finally knelt down on one knee and offered all his loyalty: "I am willing to listen to Madam's orders."
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
