Who Says a Dancing Girl Can't Be a Hero?

Su Li, the top dancer at Yanyu Tower in Chang'an, can make princes bow their waists when she dances in Beijing, but no one knows that her cloud sleeves hide golden needles and her skirt is wrapped in amazing medical skills. A palace coup stained the Zichen Palace with blood, the former emperor's old troops were massacred, and the infant orphan was in danger. When the civil and military forces of the entire dynasty were as silent as a cicada, and when the heroes and heroines of the world were weighing the pros and cons, it was Su Li who used a piece of "Luo Shen Fu" to confuse the enemy's minds, used the golden needle hidden in the sleeves to drive back the pursuers, and protected the last fire of the dynasty amidst the light and shadow of the sword. From then on, the dancer's clothes were dyed with the colors of blood and fire. She uses dance as a bait to deal with the evil forces in the court and the world; she uses medicine as a blade to save lives and heal the wounded, while quietly weaving a web of subversive conspiracy. Some people scold her for her beauty, which is a disaster, and for confusing the court; some people respect her for her skillful hands, benevolent heart, and chivalrous bones and tender heart. Faced with open guns and hidden arrows, and murderous intent at every step, Su Li dressed in a red dress, whirled and danced in the flames of war: "Everyone in the world knows that dancing girls are only qualified to serve at banquets, but I want to use these sleeves to turn the tide from falling; use this golden needle to stabilize the world in troubled times!" Who says a dancing girl can't be a hero? Let's watch Su Li dance to break the situation, use medicine to save the world, and dance a legend of a woman who will never give up in the changing situation.