The story revolves around Xie Qinghan, the princess of the Great Perimeter. In her previous life, in order to ensure that her younger brother ascended the throne, she personally supported Chu Jingyuan, the prince born from a palace maid, to become the emperor, while she herself became the regent princess with all the power in the court. She thought she had everything under control, but in the end she was given a glass of poisonous wine by the "chess piece" she had trained, and she died with hatred.
Reborn at the age of eighteen, Xie Qinghan returns with a bloody feud from his previous life. She vowed not to support anyone else and to personally remove Chu Jingyuan from the throne. She worked step by step, seizing every opportunity in the court, but gradually discovered that there was something strange about Chu Jing in this life - he always seemed to be able to predict her predictions, and the look in his eyes when he looked at her gradually changed from cold and calculating to dangerous and fiery.
When the final showdown came and Chu Jingyuan's troops came to the city, Xie Qinghan thought that fate would repeat itself. But he dropped the sword, hugged her tightly, and whispered hoarsely in her ear: "Sister Huang, do you think you are the only one who is reborn?"
She thought she was the chess player who bound the king's heart, but in the end she discovered that she was the one imprisoned by love and fate.
Concept: Bright line: The heroine Xie Qinghan is reborn for revenge, and changes from a hunter to a prey. She thought she was the chess player who bound the king's heart, but in the end she found that every step she took was stepping into the chess game that the hero Chu Jingyuan had laid out with affection for two lives. Hidden line: The male protagonist Chu Jingyuan seems to be in control of the overall situation, but in fact he is bound by his deep love for the female protagonist and is willing to join the game. The core highlight: This two-way imprisonment and reversal of "you think you are the hunter, but actually you are the prey" makes the story full of extreme dramatic tension. It accurately connects the core needs of readers for "strong confrontation" and "chasing the crematorium of the wife". A single title tells a suspenseful story.