Roseland Winston, who grew up in love, was forced to marry the inquisitor Samuel von Kleist because his father was wrongly imprisoned. This political marriage was supposed to treat each other as if they were guests, and the husband's gifts - a house, jewelry, roses - he would either return or throw away. It doesn't matter if you are sincere, they all understand.
"What dress did you remember to give me?"
"I remember a lot about you, Roseland. A lot more than you think."
It wasn't until Samuel fought against all odds to vindicate his father, and until his husband became furious after he said "You can choose to divorce" that Roseland was shocked to realize that the sincerity he thought was insignificant had already been quietly handed into his hands along with those informal gifts. After more than ten years of coveting and lusting, Roseland finally got out of the grinding process of redressing grievances and fell into the passionate love that one should have at this age.
"You said you've known me since we were kids. When?"
"Did I say that?" (Laughs)
However, the tentacles of the empire's moth reached out to Roseland. Three criminals, three pieces of evidence, and three games. Those who falsely accused others were eventually imprisoned, but the young judge felt that this was not enough and had to kill them all.
His wife doesn't understand his cold-bloodedness, but he doesn't understand his wife's confusion. The villain's time is approaching, and the lovers go their separate ways. He left with his sincerity, leaving him alone in the turbulent capital.
Is Rose still willing to let him lower his head and kiss her gently?
Concept: A mute cannot fall in love.