[Cold and sassy female general
[Marriage first, love later + man flirting with strong woman + pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger + double cleansing HE]
She was a border commander with great achievements, but an imperial decree forced her to marry a "sick man" son-in-law. On the wedding night, she pinched his neck and sneered: "I will be your vase puppet, otherwise I won't mind being widowed."
Disputes in the court broke out again, and she was imprisoned, but she saw her fragile son-in-law tearing up the disguise... When the conspiracy was revealed, she discovered that from the first encounter on the battlefield to the humiliation of her husband, it was all his fault...
Reader comments
The film opens with the anti-routine setting of "strong women and soft men". The brave and capable female general and the frail son-in-law, who is as gentle as jade on the surface, seem to have very different identities, but in fact they hide a dual identity game - he hides his strength in his sleeves and stirs up troubles in the court with his frail body; she wields a spear and kills decisively on the battlefield. The two pretended and tested in the maelstrom of power and intrigue. When family grudges collided with imperial power, the beloved wife instantly transformed into an iron-blooded god of war, and the son-in-law turned around to take charge of the world. The ultimate tension of two-way redemption and the reversal of pleasure of "You think I am weak, but actually I am the hunter" run through the entire story. The book not only contains the majestic and passionate plotting of troops on the battlefield, but also the brain-burning twists and turns of power struggles at home, as well as the sweet scenes of "a beloved wife protecting her husband" and "a son-in-law who counterattacks and kills". [Explore][Explore] I can't help but follow it.
The film opens with the anti-routine setting of "strong women and soft men". The brave and capable female general and the frail son-in-law, who is as gentle as jade on the surface, seem to have very different identities, but in fact they hide a dual identity game - he hides his strength in his sleeves and stirs up troubles in the court with his frail body; she wields a spear and kills decisively on the battlefield. The two pretended and tested in the maelstrom of power and intrigue. When family grudges collided with imperial power, the beloved wife instantly transformed into an iron-blooded god of war, and the son-in-law turned around to take charge of the world. The ultimate tension of two-way redemption and the reversal of pleasure of "You think I am weak, but actually I am the hunter" run through the entire story. The book not only contains the majestic and passionate plotting of troops on the battlefield, but also the brain-burning twists and turns of power struggles at home, as well as the sweet scenes of "a beloved wife protecting her husband" and "a son-in-law who counterattacks and kills". [Explore][Explore] I can't help but follow it.