Introduction to "Mountain and River Festival"
"I made an oath with him under the moonlight to guard these thousands of miles of mountains and rivers together.
Now he is dressed in the enemy's military uniform and imprisons me in the tent with his own hands. "
In the winter of the 19th year of Yongchang, Shu Yuanyong, the general of the Yu State, betrayed the country and surrendered to the enemy, shocking both the government and the public.
Military advisor Lin Yanhui broke into the enemy camp on horseback and publicly slapped the traitor with whom he had made a life-and-death oath.
He was imprisoned in Shu Yuanyong's handsome tent
"Hate me?" Shu Yuanyong whispered in his ear, fingertips touching the old injury on his waist.
Lin Yan gritted his teeth and said, "I hate you... I hate you for ruining the young general in my heart."
Until he found the blood-stained gold seal of the prince in the secret compartment of Shu Yuanyong's armor.
The bottom is engraved with the secret words of the royal family of the Yu Kingdom: "Hibernating and waiting for the right time."
It turns out that the battle of Luoying Gorge was a conspiracy, and Shu Yuanyong's rebellion was the late emperor's secret decree.
These three years of humiliation were a game of chess he played with his own body as bait.
"If I had it to do over again, I would still choose this path." Shu Yuanyong knelt in front of the couch.
"Either fall into hell with me, or watch me die forever."
Shu Yuanyong, if you really betray the country, I will kill you with my own hands.
If you are acting... I will accompany you through this dragon's pond and tiger's den.
Ancient style of power-based sadomasochism｜The superficial traitor attacks × would rather die than submit
A game of chess in which the world is the game, and two chess players who take part in the game personally.
Purpose: There is a dilemma between loyalty and righteousness. Those who pledge their lives to the country are destined to betray it. When personal emotions conflict with the interests of the family and the country, the deepest pain is not to hate the mistake, but to have to bear the burden despite knowing that we love each other.