Mu Ruyun, who was adopted by her master and his wife since she was a child, is both her master's proud disciple and his adopted daughter. She took the initiative to go to Beijing to treat Zhenbei King's leg disease. Unexpectedly, just as she entered the city gate, she was kidnapped by the Chu family to marry Miss Chu. The person she wanted to marry happened to be the person she was looking for on this trip, Zhenbei King Xie Changji.
Mu Ruyun used a trick to reach a cooperation with Mr. Chu, and after successfully getting married, more difficult things came.
The King of Zhenbei's leg disease was far worse than she expected, and it would take a year to be cured. Because of her substitutionary marriage, she had a delicate status, so she had to pretend to be a noblewoman in the capital to secure her position as the Princess of Zhenbei, otherwise she would be guilty of deceiving the king.
They have to save the King of Zhenbei, and they have to deal with the cunning Prime Minister of Chu. The undercurrent between the King of Zhenbei and the Prime Minister of Chu seems to be more than just a struggle for power...
Is it true that Miss Chu ran away from marriage just because she disliked King Zhenbei's leg disease?
There were rumors in the capital that King Zhenbei was obsessed with gaining power and had no humanity. Many people reviled King Zhenbei as a traitor, but Mu Ruyun got along with Xie Changji and did not think he was a traitor.
To be called a traitor, the Prime Minister of the Chu family is more suitable. He knew that he and the King of Zhenbei were not dead, but still wanted to send his daughter to marry the Prince of Zhenbei. After his own daughter escaped from the marriage, he kidnapped innocent passers-by to marry him. If the coercion and inducement were not enough, he poisoned Mu Ruyun, trying to control the "Princess of Zhenbei" for his own use.
After curing the leg disease of King Zhenbei, Mu Ruyun, who was supposed to leave Beijing, unexpectedly learned of her life experience...
This is purely a personal writing preference. If you don't like it, you can turn around and tell me without unnecessary typing.
