Chu Yao, the ninth princess of the Wei Kingdom, had her biological mother poisoned and was sent to the Jin Kingdom as a political bargaining chip to get married. She was married to Xiao Yan, the most notorious deposed prince in the world - a scar crawled from her ears to her jaw. She was rumored to be violent and bloodthirsty, and even her own father wanted him dead.
On their wedding night, this "bad-faced man" killed the assassin who sneaked into her tent with a knife, and handed him half a glass of aged plum wine: "Make a deal."
He helped her find out the cause of his mother's death, and she helped him regain the kingdom of Jin. The two pretended to be a loving couple under the eyes of the tyrant, and jointly set up a shocking situation. But when she personally pulled Emperor Jin off the throne and watched Xiao Yan put on the dragon robe, she realized that she had already staked her heart on this transaction.
What's even more cruel is that her eldest sister from the Kingdom of Wei, who was married to the Kingdom of Jin, reached out to her: "Sister, we women should share half of this country."
Three years later, a phoenix seat was added next to the dragon chair. When all the civil and military officials in the court knelt down and worshiped, Xiao Yan turned to look at her: "It was your father's dragon chair that you promised to overthrow."
Chu Yao pushed the morning memorial back to him and smiled calmly: "I am in charge of half of the court for Your Majesty - you are in charge of the world, and I am in charge of you."
When the most unfavored princess joins forces with the most despised deposed prince, marriage first, love later × two strong men doting each other × female alliance, let's see how they turn a political transaction into a chess game to divide the world equally.