Half a string of silver bells brings the fate of Mobei for three years.
He is Ling Yue, the youngest cavalry general in Dajing. His black armor is stained with blood, but his heart is burned by the blue skirt on the battlefield.
She is Shen Ying, the daughter of a criminal who has been wronged. She is careful every step of the way, with the broken bell on her wrist being her only thought.
We met again in Chang'an. He was a high-ranking champion, and she was a lowly maid who was allowed to be bullied.
He said, "I want this maid," and protected her under his wings; she hid her edge and used his power to secretly investigate her father's case.
The court is full of intrigues, and the Wei party lays down a dragnet; war breaks out again on the battlefield, and the barbarians march toward the west of the river with iron hooves.
They are allies, and they are each other's best friends, but they can only quietly exchange sincere words in the shadow of swords.
"Ling Yue, what if I am a sinner?"
"Then I will accompany you and change your fate against the will of heaven."
The ringing of the silver bell is a promise and a redemption.
