In Jinling during the Republic of China, she was a noble lady from the capital, and she washed his hands and made soup for him; he was a newly promoted major general, and he promised her that they would be together for the rest of their lives. As soon as they were newly married, the military invitation arrived suddenly. He turned around and rushed to the battlefield, leaving her alone in the empty boudoir, waiting for three years. As the peonies bloomed and withered, she made longing her daily routine, engraved her promise into her heart, and looked forward to his triumphant return to complete the unfinished wedding. But when the horse's hooves pounded and waited, what he brought back was not the belated affection, but her fighting side by side, and the absurd declaration that "no matter who is right or wrong, we are all wives." After three years of watching, it finally became a joke; a promise was completely shattered. The legitimate daughter of the Zhao family in the capital has never been willing to be humble. When her love burned out, she turned around and said decisively: "Huang Xian, from now on you and I will never owe each other anything!" A wrong marriage, half a life of ups and downs, let's see how the noble girl of the Republic of China wakes up from the betrayal and lives out her own glory.
