Ten years after his father was beheaded, Jiang Zhaowei finally discovered a flaw in the old scrolls of Dali Temple: the confession that established the Jiang family's serious crime of collaborating with the enemy had been changed and the words had been added.
Before she could find evidence, an imperial edict granted her to Xie Huaichuan, the most notorious Marquis of Zhenbei in Chang'an.
People all over the world say that Xie Huaichuan was a drunken and drunk man in the flower house. However, Jiang Zhaowei discovered on his wedding night that the soles of his boots were stained with red soil from the military camp on the outskirts of Beijing, and that the missing Beicang seal from his father's old case was hidden in his study.
Even more coincidentally, that night, an old quartermaster who was supposed to die in the north was hanged in the study of the Hou Mansion.
One is good at finding lies from paper and ink, and the other is used to keeping people alive in the gaps of power. The two went from testing each other to becoming husband and wife, only to discover that what they lost ten years ago was not only 300,000 taels of military pay, but also 3,000 lives wiped out by the court.
What Jiang Zhaowei wants to plead for his father is never "not guilty".
She wants people all over the world to see clearly: the person who made the mistake should bear his fault, and the person who was wronged should also have the correct name.
