A marriage edict promised the seventh princess Chu Yao to the general of the country, Pei Zhi.
The whole capital is betting: How many days can the pampered princess survive in the general's mansion?
On the night of the wedding, he handed over a contract: "I will protect your highness from the open and secret arrows, and your highness will deal with the royal family's pressure to marry on my behalf. After three years, each will get what they need and divorce."
She picked up her pen and added a line: "Add another line: Cooperate to investigate the military pay case in the northern border, and you and I will split the money 50-50."
He raised his eyes in surprise and met her cunning, fox-like eyes.
From then on, in front of others, she was a willful and unruly general's wife, smashing restaurants, scolding dandies, and covering all his secret investigations. After all, she is the most mysterious "strategist in white" in the military camp, and her sand table deductions amazed the veterans.
Until he was ambushed, at the critical moment, she led 300 soldiers to raid the enemy's rear and shot an arrow through the enemy commander's throat.
The blood-stained general staggered and hugged her: "How... How do you know the art of war?"
She pulled out the contract he had written back then, and on the back was her beautiful small regular script - the entire "The Art of War" written silently.
"General Pei," she said with a smile as bright as a flower, but tears streaming down her face, "I have been playing the role of a loser for three years, and I am tired. Now let me tell you - I want no one in this world to dare to marry a woman."
He tore up the contract and paid it off:
"Then I will conquer this world for Your Highness."
