She loved him deeply, but he was thrown into a dungeon and endured inhuman torture.
Bai Lian planned to kill her children and cause her to miscarry.
He said: "Su Jin, you and these two bastards deserve death!"
Heartbroken, she vowed never to love him again.
As soon as he ascended the throne as emperor, she shot an arrow through the heart and fell off the cliff.
She said: "I hope we will never see each other again in our lifetimes."
In the vast snow, he held her body, grief-stricken and despairing.
He said: "Jin'er, as long as you come back, I owe you my life, and I will pay you back with my own hands."
When we met again many years later, she was already a noble princess from a foreign country, holding a little bun in her hand, and surrounded by countless beautiful and wealthy suitors.
When they saw her at the banquet, he lost his mind: "Jin'er, I will never marry you unless you are in this life."
She smiled sweetly: "What a coincidence, you are the only man in this world that I will not marry."
Reader comments
Why don't the two books describe the male protagonist's inner suffering, pain, and confession?
Why don't the two books describe the male protagonist's inner suffering, pain, and confession?