Unlike the other powerful families in the capital, the Minister of Personnel Lou’s household is harmonious and happy, with no distinction between legitimate and concubine-born children. Since childhood, the emperor joked that if the Noble Consort gave birth to a son, and the Lou family had a daughter, the two must be wed. One day, she transmigrates into the Lou family’s youngest daughter, and the Noble Consort does indeed give birth to a son.
The old joke comes true, but the prince believes his true love is someone else, not the woman before him, and voids their marriage contract.
After the Mo family army returns victorious, they ask the emperor to grant them a marriage decree. The bride they seek is none other than the Lou family’s youngest daughter, mocked in the capital after the prince broke off their engagement and now bestowed with the title of county lady.
Meanwhile, the prince suddenly comes to his senses and wants to win back the person he lost.
“Love is separated by mountains and seas, and besides, the young lady has no romantic feelings for you.”…
