After Spending Three Years, I Sincerely Stopped Being a Substitute.

[Old Proverbs + Chasing Wife Crematorium + Stand Awakening + Shura Field + Shuangjie HE] Shen Wanqing, who was raised in Xiyuan by King Jing Xiao Jingyuan, was a stand-in known to the whole capital. Because her appearance was exactly the same as that of the reclusive eldest princess Zhao Qingci, she was sold by her relatives into Prince Jing's Mansion. She had all the sharp thorns removed from her body and learned Bai Yueguang's chess, calligraphy and painting, replicating her every frown and smile, even willing to block her life. But when the poisonous wine entered his throat and he was dying, he held her and shouted another name. After Zhao Qingci returned to Beijing, he pressed her harder and harder. In order to protect his beloved, Xiao Jingyuan personally pushed her into a dead end. Shen Wanqing finally woke up - she washed off the make-up of her double, changed back to her real name Shen Heng, and decided to leave the house and never look back. The piano, chess, calligraphy and painting she learned as a substitute for three years in order to copy others has actually become the capital for her to settle down. She opened a small study, her calligraphy was neater than that of Hanlin, and her paintings could be exchanged for money, and she gradually became a famous female calligrapher and painter in Jiangnan. When they met again, the prime minister's legitimate son came to seek justice for her from Prince Jing. The young general from Northern Xinjiang wanted to take her to the far end of the world, and the imperial doctor Wen Run silently watched over her every step of the way. And that aloof Prince Jing was shocked to realize after he tore off Bai Yueguang's mask of hypocrisy - what he had lost with his own hands was the only sincerity. He handed over the military talisman, traveled across the mountains and rivers, blocked her path in the heavy rain, and begged her to turn back with red eyes. Shen Heng brushed his hand away and smiled faintly: "Your Majesty recognized the wrong person. I won't act as a substitute."