Hold the Lamp for Your Majesty

Xie Changan had a very strange habit. The old copper lamp in his room would always light up at night and go out at dawn. No one was allowed to touch it. Others said that this poor-settled scholar had a bad temper and that he might have something in his heart when he lit the lamp. The words are ugly, but they are also half true. There is indeed a ghost living in that lamp, and it's not easy to mess with. The female ghost's surname is Lu. She was a royal censor who wore a red robe and held a jade scepter during her lifetime. Now she only has a wisp of her soul left, trapped in the lamp. She doesn't speak well and always likes to stab him: "Xie Chang'an, those sage books you read taught you how to grow mold in this leaky temple?" Xie Changan initially annoyed her for being nosy. Until that winter, the old farmer who asked him to write a petition froze to death outside the county government office, still holding the petition paper in his hand. Standing in the snow, he suddenly remembered the cool words in the lamp shadow. That night he returned to the temple and took the initiative to light the wick for the first time. "Hey," he said to the shaking shadow, "what you talked about last time about the Laws of the Wei Dynasty is discussed again." Deng Ying was quiet for a moment, and then he heard a soft hum: "Do you want to hear it now?" Later, Xie Changan went through the scientific examination and became the prime minister, and the unjust case of the censor was also re-tried. Everyone praised Xiang Qingfeng, but they couldn't understand two things: one was that he had never married, and the other was that there was a lamp in his study that couldn't light up anymore. Everyone said that there were old things in that lamp that he couldn't let go of. Many years later, on the night of the Yuan Dynasty, the second lady of General Zhenguo's family, who was known to be stupid and slow, held up an old-style copper lamp and knocked lightly on the main door of the Prime Minister's Mansion. There was still snow under the eaves, and when the housekeeper opened the door, she frowned. She smiled at Xie Changan who came over: "Thank you, Prime Minister. I heard that you love lamps." Settings 1. Imaginary ancient sayings: The background of the Wei Dynasty, the style of the Wei and Jin Dynasties + the system of the Tang and Song Dynasties are mixed and matched, everything serves the plot and does not follow the textual research direction. 2. In the beginning, humans and ghosts cohabitate: the heroine was a royal censor during her lifetime, but her soul is trapped in an old copper lamp after her death. She only appears at night. She has a vicious mouth and a hard heart, and specializes in treating the male protagonist badly. 3. From ruined temple to temple: Xie Changan, a poor scholar, was depressed at first, but he was awakened by her scolding and led him to move forward - becoming an official in the imperial examination, overturning the case and fighting against powerful officials. 4. The main plot is about two things: falling in love + building a career. She tricked him under the lamp (law/chaos situation/break-up idea), and he cleared her name and "sent her back to the world" from the lamp. 5. Shuangjie, HE. The setting is - true love will dissipate when ghosts move: the deeper the love, the weaker she becomes. They pick candies from the broken glass and eat them, but they will reunite happily in the end. 6. Don't engage in brain-burning deductions, focus on the two strong men helping each other and being a beacon for each other; there are storms in the court, but they serve more for feelings and growth. Intention: After death, the soul will burn a bright lamp, illuminating the mountains and rivers until the Qingming Festival