In the thirty-seventh year of Yong'an in Nanchen, the Zichen Palace was destroyed and the plum fragrance was soaked in blood.
She is Princess Mu Qingyuan of Changping. In the past, she only knew how to play the harp to the moon and hairpin flowers in the plum garden. When the country fell, her fingers were cut off and her face was disfigured, and she became a prisoner of Beishuo Emperor Yelv Jing.
His iron cavalry trampled Jiang Nanchun to pieces, picked her up from the mountain of corpses and the sea of blood, and imprisoned her in a deep palace. She was provided with fine clothes and food, and the copper locks and iron windows were locked. She was allowed to be honored and favored, but she was not allowed to die.
Everyone in the palace said that His Majesty hated the remnants of the previous dynasty and it was nothing more than humiliation to spare her life.
Until she accidentally entered the imperial study room and saw a table full of memorials, every word of which was filled with the blood and tears of Nanchen's survivors.
The wind, flowers, snow and moon shatter into dust and mud.
She clutched the memorial and knelt in front of him. Her severed fingers turned white and the scars burned her eyes: "Your Majesty, I am willing to trade my broken body for the livelihood of my people."
He lowered his eyes, an undercurrent welling up in his eyes. For a long time, he only said one word: "Accurate."
Purpose: 1. Personal awakening: The emperor's daughter breaks free from the shackles of love and affection, from indulging in the love of her children to shouldering the heavy responsibility of protecting her people with her disabled body. 2. The righteousness of the family and the country: transcending the personal grudges of the fall of the dynasty and demonstrating the pattern of "the welfare of the common people is more important than grievances and hatred". 3. Two-way redemption: Achieving mutual success in the bond of enemies, and achieving a symbiosis of love and responsibility in the process of protecting the people and the land. 4. Female power: The flexibility of women in troubled times, not to be caged birds attached to the emperor, but to be courageous practitioners who stand side by side.