Cui Lingrong, the direct daughter of the Cui family, returned from northern Xinjiang and was ordered to marry the cold-faced regent. The Young Emperor of Zhao is on the throne, powerful ministers are fighting, secret guards are independent, and storms are about to arise. She refused to marry, burned family letters, and was assassinated by Ye Po, only to see that her husband was covered in burn marks under his mask. He was given a marriage test to test his fidelity, he listened to the dog's voice to identify ambushes, he drank poisonous wine and survived, and there were thick clouds of suspicion. The golden hairpin picks up the face armor, the crow-headed token falls to the ground, and the urgent news comes from the hawk's chirping at the border. On the wedding night, they read the secret book together, and she was involved in the whirlpool of the court. The concubine provoked, the family put pressure on, the queen mother sneered, and she was careful every step of the way. She uses her ability to tame animals to break up troubles, listen to horses neighing to identify plots, and uses hounds to establish her authority. Marrying by mistake and becoming a favorite, power schemes begin to emerge, and a pair of beautiful people join hands to play chess in the world.
