The Temples Are High and Magnificent, the Rivers and Lakes Are Far Away

Song Zhi, the daughter of the General of the Song Dynasty, was sent to the mountains to learn martial arts at the age of five. At the age of seventeen, he became an accomplished martial artist and sneaked down the mountain. She didn't know money or directions, so she was abducted into a brothel and beat the dude who photographed her until his teeth were all over the floor. When I was worried that I had no money to buy steamed buns, a little beggar came up to me on the roadside and said, "Girl, I'll take you to exchange for broken silver." The two traveled through the capital together, beating up bullies, visiting the general's house at night, and causing trouble. Song Zhi regarded the little beggar as his most trusted partner. He said he would stay with her for the rest of his life, and she agreed with a smile. Until the senior brothers caught her back to fulfill the engagement - to marry the late emperor's eldest son, His Highness King Chen, who had passed away from the palace. The little beggar patted his chest: "On the wedding day, I'll come and steal the bride!" On the big day, sitting on the high horse was none other than King Chen, who was in awe throughout the city. Song Zhi, wearing her wedding dress, took a sneak peek and thought, "He really came to steal the bride." But when she was welcomed into the palace and her hijab was lifted, the "Prince" who knelt down in front of her to plead guilty raised his head and smiled - that face was clearly that of the little beggar she spent time with day and night. "Princess, please punish me." Song Zhi threw the hijab over: "You lied to me for so long, kneel down all night before you talk!" It turns out that from beginning to end, the person who accompanies her, teaches her to fight, and says he wants to marry her is the same person.