Introduction
In the winter of the first year of Jingkang, the Jin soldiers and cavalry broke through the Bianjing barrier and besieged the city for several days, forcing the two emperors of Hui and Qin to submit letters of surrender. Within the palace walls, things were already in turmoil and the situation was precarious. Empress Zhu thought about her young daughter Princess Huanfu, fearing that after the city was destroyed, gold thieves would kidnap the princess and the princess would fall into the clutches of the devil and encounter something unexpected. So she summoned her personal maid Jin'er and Jin'er's grandfather Liang, and ordered them to take advantage of the chaos to escort the princess out of the palace and escape to the people, leaving a trace of the Zhao royal family's blood. Before leaving, Empress Zhu tied a dragon and phoenix jade pendant around the princess's neck with her own hands, and took out several gold and silver collars, as well as a pair of Ru kiln porcelain vases - the treasures of the late emperor's collection. She held their hands tightly and warned earnestly: "This porcelain vase is the emperor's favorite, and must not fall into the hands of the golden man. One day when the princess recognizes her ancestor and returns to the clan, this thing will be an ironclad identity card."
Father Liang and Jin'er took Princess Huanfu and hurriedly embarked on the road to escape amid the flames of war. The road ahead is bleak. Can they break through the siege and escape from danger? What kind of ups and downs will you encounter along the way? What will be the final fate of the weak maid and the golden branch? Dear readers, please listen carefully to the sequel of this tragic song of troubled times.
