I am the only daughter of the Zhenguo General Mansion.
>On the third baptism ceremony, all the dignitaries from Beijing came to congratulate me, the apple of their eye.
>Grandfather, the Taoist Priest, touched my eyebrows and dropped a drop of red gold blood: "This girl inherits the destiny of Xuanmen."
>The prince gave me a jade pendant with a phoenix pattern, but my fourth brother, Yinzhen, secretly gave me an old jade with the word "Zhen" engraved on it.
>My mother was worried and took away all the gifts except the old jade.
>"This jade is connected to your destiny," she sighed softly, "keep it away and never leave it."
>Many years later, Kowloon was in a bloody storm, and I held a jade medal to suppress the evil spirits.
>The night the new emperor ascended the throne, he held the jade medal on my wrist tightly: "When I put the jade in my wrist, I knew you were mine."
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