When Shen Ruoli was six years old, she knocked over a tea cup in the Queen Mother's Palace. A young man named Ah Heng handed her Supa and played "Yao Tai Song" for her. When she left, she gave her a hand-stitched pom-pom. The next year, Xie's family left Beijing to guard the border and stayed away for twenty years.
When we meet again, she is the princess of Ning'an who was personally granted the title by the emperor. She is proficient in music, chess, calligraphy and painting, and secretly learned martial arts from her uncle; he is Xie Changgeng, the world-famous Zhenbei general, who has returned to the court in triumph, and his holy family is in full swing. In Changle Hall, she looked at him from a distance across the hall full of people. He didn't recognize her, and she just treated him as a stranger.
At the Queen Mother's birthday banquet, she amazed everyone with her song "Yao Tai Song" which had been forgotten for twenty years. When the song ended and everyone dispersed, she looked at him for a moment in the dusk, then both looked away.
She thought that this was how it would be in her life - remembering but not recognizing each other; thinking about but not pursuing.
That night, the golden note rewarded by the Queen Mother was delivered to Shen's house. On the back of the paper, someone added three words in sharp handwriting sharpened by the border:
Yaotai song.
He heard the sound of the piano, which had been absent for twenty years, from thousands of miles away.
She has kept that faded pom-pom since she was six years old.
It turned out that in the dim light, he was also waiting for her to recognize him.
Intention: Young people who know each other but don't recognize each other join hands in the world to prove this heart.
Old cases are secretly hidden in the court hall, and brocade quilts are shared across thousands of miles of rivers and mountains.