In the second year of Yuanfeng in the Western Han Dynasty, the peach blossoms in Baqiao were burned, and the red makeup was stained with dust. The daughter of the clan, Xian Yin, inherited the emperor's order, sealed Princess Jieyou, and married Wusun away from her half-life sorrow, exchanging her youth for the good alliance between Han and Wu. The Han moon hangs alone, illuminating the wind and sand and blood and tears on the westward journey; the oath to the evil is engraved with the whispers and farewells of Taowu, Chang'an.
She was responsible for the righteousness of her family and country, mediating in the deep palaces of the Western Regions, and standing firm in the flames of war on the grasslands; as the captain of the Qiang Protector, he held his sword to protect her as she traveled westward, and watched in the blood of the border gates. Thousands of miles of mountains and rivers cannot separate us from lovesickness, and the light of swords and shadows cannot destroy our original aspirations. From the scorching peach groves in Chang'an to the vast grasslands of Wusun, from the undercurrent of intrigues in the palace to the life-and-death struggle on the battlefield, the song "Shangxie" runs throughout, and Banque's love poems describe the responsibility and deep-seated lovesickness of children in troubled times.
The moon of the Han Dynasty was shining, and the western frontier was vast. They used their character as their pen and their blood as their ink to write a swan song about perseverance, sacrifice and affection on the long scroll of history.
Purpose: Ancient style historical novel