Xiao Mingli, the eldest princess of Daliang, was infatuated with the regent Lu Yan for ten years in her previous life, but was sent to the Huns for marriage in the name of "sharing the country's worries". She was tortured outside the wall and eventually died tragically in the enemy's tent. On the day when the decree of rebirth and marriage was issued, she calmly accepted the decree, turned around and sent the secret guards to the bedside of the new emperor of the enemy country - in this life, she wanted to be the chess player.
On the way to get married, she formed a dangerous alliance with the ambitious Hun prince Helianzhuo, exchanging information for "cooperation"; while Lu Yan, who regretfully pursued his wife, chased her from the capital to the grassland, and fought from prison to life and death. He held her hand that fell from the cliff and jumped into the glacier with her, and finally heard the true words she had hidden for two lifetimes: "I hate you, not because you sent me away, but because I thought you would come."
In the end, the Zhenbei Army's cavalry broke through the royal court, He Lianzhuo committed suicide, and Xiao Mingli returned south with Lu Yan. In the heavy snow in the capital, she stepped into the palace door that sent her to marry far away. He followed her silently thirty feet away. Some debts take a lifetime to repay; some people are worth waiting for the rest of their lives.
A very interesting book!