The fictional story "Fish Pattern Dynasty" is based on the tiger Maggie and the Arrow Tiger family.
The rules of the Holy Lake Kingdom are engraved on the oldest monument in the royal city: Holy Lake only recognizes the strongest king. Under the throne, everyone can fight - those who challenge the queen will ascend to the throne if they win, and no one will remember the loser.
But for hundreds of years, no outsider has ever actually been to the center of the lake. Yuwen's bloodline is too strong. Strong enough that Hu only recognizes the blood of this clan, strong enough that the challenger changed her surname into mother, daughter, and sister.
When Ma Qili was fifteen years old, she sailed out of the lake alone and killed the dragon that no one in the country dared to touch. What was waiting for him was an expulsion order - to kill the spirit who controlled the lake, to violate the destiny, and to be expelled from the royal city.
Mother is afraid of her. Because she is too bright and too strong. Great merit shocks the Lord, great merit is a great sin.
Maggie was taken to Blackfield. It was a wasteland without royal law, where there were more horse thieves than wild dogs, and no one buried the dead bones. With a sword made of dragon scales, she started from seven people, established rules, built trade routes, and established life and death. People in Heiyuan don't call her by her name, just "Shang Shang". Seven years later, the fish pattern flag rolled across the border of the Holy Lake. Maggie is back and wants to challenge her mother according to the rules on the tablet.
Later, she made a seed pact with Tuoye, King of Wolf Court, and gave birth to a daughter, Sundali, with the blood of the two royal families. The lake debt is recorded in the fish's bloodline, and the stronger it gets, the heavier it becomes, and the claims are made from generation to generation - her daughter and granddaughter are all on this account.
This is the story of a woman who rose from exile to founding queen. It is also a blood account book, recording the honor and price owed by each generation of queens.
