The most arrogant princess in Chang'an City met the most ruthless general in northern Xinjiang. She loves a handsome face, but he only has scars; she regards marriage as a prison, but he regards marriage as a military order. She thought she would never fall in love with anyone in her life, until she followed him to Northern Xinjiang - in the windy sand and dry biscuits, in the loneliness of standing on the city wall for ten years, in the bones of three thousand brothers and the names of four hundred and thirty-seven people, she saw another world. After returning to Chang'an, the bloody Xipa in the court hall was his innocence to her and his oath to her. Later, Beidi invaded from the south, the princess dispersed all her wealth, and the general fought bloody battles to the end. This is a story about growing up, and it is also a story about "belief" - believing that someone will keep the lights of thousands of houses behind you, and also believing that someone will wait for you to go home under the jujube trees in Chang'an City.
"Phoenix Returns to Changle Wei" - Feng is a princess, a queen, and the most noble woman in the world; Gui is a return, a destination, and a resting place finally found after going through ups and downs; Changle is a title, a fief, and the expectation of "Changle Weiyang"; Wei is an unfinished thing, an unfinished life, and the days that continue after the end of the story. Before the phoenix returned to Changle, the princess returned to where she belonged, and the lights of Changle Palace would never go out.
