Besieging the City to Force Your Wife into Concubinage, Making You a Slave in a Fallen Nation

The Grand Princess of Yan traveled to Beichen in secret, hiding her identity as she helped an unfavored prince claim the position of Crown Prince.

When he had finally achieved all he wanted, he said, “From this moment on, you are one of my concubines. Come and attend to me...”

Feng Jiuqing yanked the twin-fish jade pendant from his waist and hurled it to the ground!

He had once promised her a lifetime of devotion, just the two of them. She had thought she was the happiest woman in the world. It turned out to be nothing but a dream, and now it was time to wake up.

A man’s love was as fleeting as a night-blooming flower. How laughable.

When a million troops broke through the city gates, Pei Lianchi became a prisoner of a fallen state. Only then did he learn her true identity.

“Qingqing, I was wrong. Please forgive me just this once. I can’t lose you...”

Feng Jiuqing kicked him hard in the chest. He spat out a mouthful of blood, then finally asked the question that had been tormenting him. “Your Majesty, the Nine Heavens Mystical Maiden, the most beautiful woman in the world... I don’t understand why you ever liked me.”

“Ten years ago, my father held a grand banquet to celebrate my birthday. The whole realm joined in the festivities. I was playing around and fell into the lake, and you saved me. I gave you the twin-fish jade pendant. You must have forgotten all of it by now, A Chi.”

She had kept quiet about it all this time partly to test his sincerity, and partly because she wanted to surprise him. She never imagined there would be no surprise, only plenty of shocks!

Pei Lianchi threw back his head and laughed until tears streamed down his face.

At last, he understood why she had come to him. She had mistaken him for someone else.

He had found the pendant. He thought he would never tell her that secret.

But the onlooker watching the scene from atop the city gate had red-rimmed eyes, and flew down to Feng Jiuqing.

“It was A Chi... not A Chi...”