In the third year of Tianfu in the Later Jin Dynasty, a piece of credential ceding the sixteen states of Yanyun cut off the lifeline of the Central Plains under the iron heel of the Khitan. On the night of the destruction of Youzhou City, Major General Yan Cheyun witnessed his father being pierced through the throat by a Tang arrow, and embarked on the road to escape with Zhaohe, the orphan queen of the Wang family in Taiyuan. After ten years of drifting in the world, the Qingshuang Sword became the livelihood of the escort agency, and the Yunmeng Silver Cord turned into a life-saving charm in the medicine bag, until the armor-piercing awl engraved with the Yan family's emblem once again tore through the bloody mist.
The snow of the Taihang Mountains hides the secret treasury of the former dynasty, and the ice of the Baigou River seals the dragon's roar of Canglong Jue. When Yan Cheyun broke into Wang's ancestral temple in search of the antidote and uncovered the secret letters between his father and the Khitan royal family; when Wang Zhaohe was forced to put on the blood-stained wedding dress of the landlord in snow clothes to prevent the Liao army from massacre; when the piano player Shen Jingyue dialed The ice strings of the Jiuxiao Ring Peiqin were broken, revealing the lotus brand of the Nantang Princess under the collarbone - these three people who were thrown into the chess game by fate knew that under the ground of Yanyun Sixteen States, there were hidden secrets in the world that were bloodier than the territory.
The descendants of the Twelve Riders of Qing Ming guard the astrological box and use seven copper coins to calculate the world's calamity; the secret stakes of the Imperial City Division wear silver masks and stir up the spies of the Three Kingdoms in the sound of arithmetic beads. What fell from the city wall of Youzhou was not only the loyal soul and pride, but also Li Cunxu's imperial edict of restoration in "Xuanji Picture"; what was burned on the top of Taihang Mountain was not only the Jianghu Covenant, but also the seven-star altar in "Yi Si Zhan" that changed fate against heaven.
This is a tragedy that begins with lies and ends with flames.
