The women's war in the Spring and Autumn Period is not recorded in history books, and the love and hatred of three generations are burned with a long spoon.
Wen Wan'er betrayed the country for her first love, Ji Tong swore an oath for his father's hatred, and Ji Wanci ran for the restoration of the country: Whose throat will the blade of love in troubled times eventually cut?
Zhu'er, the crown prince of Qi, and Wen Wan'er, a nobleman, had a deep love when they were young, but they were torn apart by political marriage.
Wen Wan'er was forced to marry Lu for fifteen years, and finally took the opportunity of escorting Wang Ji to secretly meet her old love, which led to Lu Jun's murder. His son Ji Tong fled back in a hurry and succeeded him as king, igniting the feud between Qi and Lu.
The Qi State's iron hoof trampled on the Ji State, and Princess Ji Wanci fled south with her military code. When the Qi army came to the border of Lu, two broken souls met in the smoke of war.
The same trauma makes them warm to each other.
Ji Wanci helped Ji Tong plan with the wisdom of subjugating the country, and even presented his military strategy on the battlefield of Changshao.
She confessed her feelings many times, but he kept shrinking back because of his inferiority complex. He was afraid that the outcome was uncertain and she was deeply affectionate. He was afraid that the dirty blood would stain her eyesight.
After the war, she rushed to the State of Lu full of expectations. He didn't dare to meet her, but he only sent a painter to trace her face.
She asked angrily.
He could only remain silent.
It was not until Duke Huan of Qi married his daughter that she finally understood his cowardice and handed over a congratulatory letter with a smile.
In the end, Duke Zhuang of Lu married the daughter of his enemy and faced the country alone in regret; Ji Wanci turned around and left, burying the unspoken love in ashes forever.
The history books only record: In the battle of Changshao, Lu won and all were defeated. No one knows, and the winner never loses what he loves.
Concept: The sweetest love is often the bitterest pain!
