Introduction to the novel·"Snowfall and Heart"
On a cold night in the Great Zhou Dynasty, the palace was locked in snow. Princess Hexin's life fell into an ice cave from the moment when her mother-in-law Xian Concubine coughed up blood and lay on the bed - the golden concubine cut off the medicine and framed the trap, falsely accusing the Xian Concubine of practicing witchcraft and forcing her to kneel on the ice steps; the king's father looked on with cold eyes and actually regarded her as an abandoned son and pushed her into a sedan chair to marry in an enemy country on the grounds that "the princess's marriage means the mother-concubine's safety".
Everyone thought that this was the end of Hexin, but no one knew that Concubine Xue had already secretly included thirty Xueyu Secret Guards, a Xueyu Order, and her own life into her dowry.
The wind in the north was fierce, and the knife cut people's faces, but the Prince Han Xi who was welcoming the bride stood in front of the army and helped her off the horse with the courtesy of a queen, saying loudly, "Xue of the Han family, my eagle Yangjun is your shield." He taught her how to ride and shoot a medical horse, which relieved the knot between her brows; she planted Jiangnan jasmine for him, filling the iron-blooded royal court with the gentle fragrance of flowers.
Until Fei Ge delivered the urgent news: The Concubine Xian was thrown into the cold palace, and the medicine and stone were cut off. He Xin got on his horse, and Xue Yu rode across the Jade Pass at night on a starry night; Han Xi stretched out his bow and arrow, and shot the golden concubine's phoenix hairpin to pieces with one arrow. The husband and wife stood side by side, breaking the iron locks of the cold palace with their swords, and vowed to cut off the fate of the centuries-old marriage in the Great Zhou Dynasty.
In the Jinluan Palace, Concubine Xue threw out the evidence of Concubine Jin's ten-year crime, and all the officials bowed their heads and knelt in the snow. In front of the throne of the emperor, He Xin used the world as a chessboard and forced the emperor's brother to write a blood edict of "never get married."
On the day when the snow fell in Jinling, He Xin planted the first Northern White Plum. Han Xi held an umbrella for her and said with a gentle smile: "From now on, no one will dare to hurt you and your daughter."
From a married woman who was at the mercy of others, to a godless master who was in charge of the chess game, she stepped on the tip of a knife and walked through...
