Everyone in the capital knew that Luo Jinyu, the Prime Minister's legitimate daughter, was a notorious beauty with nothing but looks and no brains.
The whole city also laughed at Xie Yanqing, the dissolute heir of the Prince of Dingxi's household, who spent his days racing horses and fighting crickets instead of studying.
An imperial decree arranging their marriage, full of schemes, bound these two “jokes” together. Everyone was sure it would be a farce of a marriage, with the Prime Minister's household thrown into chaos as they waited for the couple to turn against each other.
On their wedding night, red candles burned bright.
He casually pulled off his scarlet wedding robe, the languor vanishing from his eyes to reveal a glint honed on the battlefield.
She slowly removed her heavy phoenix crown, the timidity fading from her face to reveal the calm of a master strategist.
“Shall we work together?”
“For mutual gain.”
War fires blazed along the frontier, while undercurrents churned through the court.
He donned silver armor; she set aside her embroidered skirts. Only then did the world realize that the “dissolute” heir was a brilliant commander who could turn defeat into victory, while the “brainless” heir's wife was a flawless strategist who kept the rear secure.
Rumors had once been knives aimed at them, but now they became the most convincing disguise. In public, they played an incompetent couple. In secret, they joined forces to investigate: Who was colluding with the enemy and betraying the country? And who was driving the entire dynasty toward disaster?
From grand mansions and embroidered courtyards to battlefields of yellow sand, from the splendor of the capital to the cold moon over the frontier.
He wielded his blade at the front, clearing the thorns from her path.
She commanded the board from behind, keeping the realm steady for him.
They agreed they were only allies, but he took a deadly hidden arrow for her, and she risked exposing her secret forces just to save his life. Some vows had already gone beyond the terms of a marriage contract.
“Xie Yanqing, being your princess consort really isn't easy.”
“So what? In all the world, you alone are worthy of standing by my side.”
The plot is good, the writing is average, there are always repetitive contents, and there is a plot in the previous article where the heroine talks about her past life, which is not included in the full text. I don't know if the author messed up the writing or something. The ending ends abruptly. Sometimes I feel that the male protagonist is not the male protagonist. There is too little plot for the protagonist. The plot of King Yongan is good, but the ending just feels like something is missing. I look forward to a sequel.
Okay, pretty good-looking
It's very beautiful, the author's writing is very good, and the characters are also very good
It's quite good to watch. It doesn't have those love stories or time travel and rebirth, so you can watch it.
It looks pretty good so far
The plot is so exciting and so beautiful