Phoenix Hidden with Plum Blossoms: a Record of Two Phoenixes in the Tang Palace

Under the smoke and clouds of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, a pair of delicate hands played a bloody chess game. Princess Taiping and Shangguan Wan'er, aunt, nephew, monarch and minister, are also lotuses in the dark night. On the night of the Shenlong coup, they stole the sky and changed the day with ice-cracked jade bracelets, and sealed Empress Wei's poison into a gilded plum blossom hairpin; during the Kaiyuan period, the pearl hidden in the Buddha's navel and the crane edict were missing, and the twenty-year life and death situation quietly unfolded - ——The original epitaph in the navel of the Great Buddha of Lushena, the iron evidence of regicide on the Xuanhe anklet of Taiye Pond, the life-extending mantra of weeping blood from the Zhongnan Mountain magnetic mine... Every crack in the ice is a sharp blade piercing the acne of the prosperous age. Wan'er faked her death to suppress the dragon's veins, and Taiping broke her heart to refine the jade bracelet. The twin phoenixes knotted their hair into magnets and turned their efforts into mineral veins. Between the star map of the Buddhist shrine and the secret edict of crane feathers, they weaved a heavenly net that would protect Li and Tang for three hundred years. Li Longji's arrowhead shot at the cranes, and he finally understood the sweet words in the ice cracks in the smoke of Anshi: The deep love between aunt and nephew is false, but it is true to mend the sky with one's life. On a snowy night in the Huaqing Palace that has not been recorded in history books, gilt hairpins and powder are scattered to form the shadow of two cranes. On the Tang Dynasty boat ferrying east from Zhengcangyuan, the ice-cracked jade bracelets still reflect the colors of the mountains and rivers - the ups and downs of the world will eventually turn into ashes. Only in the depths of the "Xuanji Picture" developed with magnetic powder, lies their intertwined black hair, and the never-ending shadow.