The situation in the Republic of China was changing, and the deep residence of the Song Dynasty was like an airtight cage, hiding secrets that could scare everyone.
Qi Sihan, the daughter of a down-and-out housekeeper, was forced to marry into the Song Dynasty for the sake of the family's livelihood. She married the eldest son Song Xuan, who had both legs disabled and was neglected in the palace. On the wedding night, he was cold and distant, saying frankly that the marriage was just a helpless compromise, and he hoped to let her be free in the future; while Qi Sihan looked at the familiar jade ring around the neck of Song Luo, the high-spirited second young master who had returned from studying abroad, and his heart surged - it was the most vivid mark on the young man who carried her to escape the desperate situation in the sea of fire seven years ago.
Stepmother Su Shu never stopped making things difficult for her. She made no secret of her dislike of Song Luo, but gave all her favor to the second young master Song Luo. Rumors about Song Huan's life experience have never been cut off in the government, saying that he is not the son of the late wife, but a sideline. However, no one knows that on a rainy night twenty years ago, a well-planned conspiracy has quietly changed the life trajectory of the two young masters.
Is the jade ring in Song Luo's hand really a keepsake from back then? Who saved her from the fire, was it the gentle and forbearing disabled young master in front of her, or the much-loved second young master? The "loved son" who was held in Su Shu's palm, and the "abandoned son" who was abandoned by her like worn shoes, may have had their identities reversed from the beginning.
This wrong marriage that started with profit, this obsession that spanned seven years, in the mist of the Republic of China, is gradually uncovering the most bloody and cognitively subversive truth behind the deep house.
Intention: Two-way redemption in misplaced life