Lin Chaolu grew up in the mountains until he was sixteen years old. He had three creeds in life: First, don't make a fuss if you can do it. After all, principles are not as strong as fists. Second, animals are easier to understand than people. A blind bear will roar when angry. People do one thing in front of them and another behind their backs. Third, the food reserves must be sufficient. Being hungry is the worst thing in the world. Until one day, a group of people in rich and colorful clothes dug her out of the mountains and said that she was the legitimate daughter of the Duke of Zhenguo who had been missing for sixteen years. Good news: She has a family and will have endless amounts of polished rice and flour! Bad news: Her father has just been charged with treason, and the whole family is waiting in jail to be executed by Queen Qiu. And she was the only unlucky person who was found before the "evidence of the crime was proven". Even worse news: The person who wanted to kill her was her fiancé, the current prince. The people in the capital were all waiting to see how this rude "daughter of a mountain" would cry for mercy, splattering the execution ground with blood. But what they were waiting for was - the rats in the prison of the Ministry of Punishment "moved" collectively and accidentally "gnawed" off the chains holding the felons; the koi carp in the imperial garden were too "lively" and knocked the beloved concubine who framed her father into the water; the messenger pigeon "lost its way" and delivered the prince's secret order to the opponent. Everyone:? ? ? This is unscientific! His Highness the Crown Prince gritted his teeth: "Lin Chaolu, what kind of magic did you use?" Lin Chaolu innocently gnawed on the apple: "Your Highness, do you blame me for being so close to animals? Maybe... They just think you are more worthy of being beaten?" Later, His Highness the Crown Prince, who was decisive and feared by everyone, always came into her boudoir at night and asked with red eyes: "Chaolu, today the lonely white-fronted tiger stared at me again,
