She fell in love at first sight and married him as his consort. But he belittled her, despised her, and loathed her, so she tossed down a divorce letter and won back her freedom.
The seventh young lady of the Yun family was named Chu Ran. After a serious illness in childhood, her temperament changed completely.
The imperial Prince Rui was named Yi Feng. At twenty, he was accomplished in both letters and arms, exceptionally handsome, and elegant in bearing. He was the dream husband of every young lady in the capital. Yet these two people, who should never have crossed paths, were joined in marriage by a sudden imperial decree.
Prince Rui already had someone in his heart, though years of searching had brought no results. He deeply resented the sudden arrival of his new consort. But the seventh young lady of the Yun family had a backbone of her own. A month later, she threw down a divorce letter, leaving the dashing Prince Rui as a cast-off husband to the utter astonishment of the world.
As the winds of change swept through the land, everyone schemed for their own gain amid the raging tides of power. The seventh young lady of the Yun family remained as steady as a mountain, a resolute rose who smiled as she watched the ages pass, yet skillfully plotted her moves and carved out a place of her own.
A novel in which the male protagonist is not in the introduction He said that he, Mu Changge, loved to pity women and cherish jade, but she would never know that he had only pity and pity on her in this life.
My favorite book, bar none It's really good-looking. I've already watched it. I like the male lead character. It looks better if I think of it as the second male lead.
The content has ups and downs, but it feels a bit sadistic. There is a section in the middle that I didn't watch, but the ending is good.
Very beautiful. I like it very much.