After fifteen years in Yeting, the only thing A Chou learned was that he had to bow his head to survive.
Until she was thrown to the deposed prince who demoted Ning Guta.
Everyone said that following him would lead to death.
But when he broke off the last handful of firewood on a snowy night and pushed the only hot porridge to her, A Chou suddenly remembered what his brother said before they left:
"Ah Chou, to live, one must have an eternal fire in one's heart."
Later, the deposed prince returned to the capital and broke through the palace gate with his iron hoof.
The new emperor leaned over in front of the dragon chair and tied the faded hair tie for her:
"I am short of a girl who dares to roll her eyes at me."
Reader comments
The content is wonderful and picturesque, and the suffering of the lower-class palace ladies in ancient times is crystallized.
The description is very delicate and contagious. Both A Chou and Xiao Yan have charming personalities, which makes people want to continue to understand the subsequent plot [Adoration]
The content is wonderful and picturesque, and the suffering of the lower-class palace ladies in ancient times is crystallized.
The description is very delicate and contagious. Both A Chou and Xiao Yan have charming personalities, which makes people want to continue to understand the subsequent plot [Adoration]