On the day when the general died in battle, Princess Fengguan Xiapei stepped into the marriage carriage. Beidi's condition was that the princess would get married in exchange for the general's body.
On Zhuque Street, Shili Hongzhuang and Zhensu suddenly met each other. The moment she opened the wedding curtain and looked at his coffin, people all over the city knelt in the bloody sunset, not knowing whether to shout "long live" or "sorrow".
She pushed the coffin to see him off for the last time, put the love pendant into his palm, and turned to marry north. At the border, she killed the envoy and threatened his life in exchange for his real bones. She took apart her red wedding dress and sewed his burial clothes for him. She was buried under the Yin Mountain and erected a monument as "wife".
In the fifth year of the Beidi royal court, the young prince He Lu married her in name, but never touched her in the slightest. Every year during the Qingming Festival, she went back to the grave to kowtow, while He Lu picked up a pebble from the river beach and placed it on the grave every year - just because she said that Xiao Yan once told her that the roundest thing in the world, other than it, was her eyes.
Five years later, she returned to China and returned to Chang'an under the pear tree. No one under the tree smiled and called her "Zhao'er". The red rope on his wrist faded, leaving only a bluish stone in his arms.
Some partings are when the carriage leaves and the carrier pigeon never comes again. Some people are alive, but they will never laugh and call your name again.