On her first night in the book, she was forced to serve the heartbroken "Bi Luo" and drink it to herself in order to survive. As a result, the poisonous wine turned into an aphrodisiac and she fell into the arms of the villain Xiao Que. From then on, the style of the sinister prince of prey in the wheelchair collapsed - killing people without batting an eye during the day, and holding her to sleep at night; making arrangements for the baby soup every day, but secretly changing the anti-fetal medicine, and accurately feeding 365 bowls. A year later, she ran away with the baby, but was blocked by the white-haired villain: "Run with the ball? I will drill with you!"
She only wanted to survive, but he used the country as a betrothal: he would grow old for her overnight, bloodbathed the imperial city, rebelled and proclaimed himself emperor, and then handed her the imperial seal: "The position of queen is only for you." Later, she saved tens of thousands of soldiers with penicillin, and he blocked an arrow for her and became blind; she wrote "Villains must die", but he changed the ending to "Doting his wife every day"; she escaped through a dog hole, he proposed on the spot, and all the officials cried, "Your Majesty is henpecked!"
From the short-lived Bai Yueguang to being pampered and lawless, she couldn't fly without his wings. Poisoned wine starts the game, dog hole seals love, gunpowder opens the way, lychees convey love, washboards control the house, and dumplings assist - when the artillery fire in the imperial city dissipates, he takes off his dragon robe and wears a folk red robe for her: "The country is yours, and I am yours."
Finally, she picked up a pen and wrote a new ending: the paper will get old, the words will fade, the villain loves the white moonlight, and the play will never end.
