Shuangyu Shen - the story of two dead souls. (Real ghost)
A daughter of a family member and a scholar who went to Beijing to make a living
Dachen is no longer in its heyday. There are vassal towns and separatist regimes in the court, and there are foreign tribes looking at it. In order to stabilize the country and solidify the marriage alliance with the Uighurs, the emperor sent grain, grass, military supplies, gold, silver and jewelry in the name of the princess's dowry.
After much deliberation, the emperor and the empress dowager chose Chen Ying, a daughter of the royal family. Because her ancestors were related to the royal family, her parents were dead, and she had no brothers or sisters. She would not be able to cause any trouble if she went to the Uighurs, so she was a satisfactory "dowry" escort. Then Chen Ying was named a princess and was about to marry far away.
This was not a good job. Chen Ying complained bitterly when she learned about it. She thought that being a princess would mean she would enjoy glory and wealth, but instead she was sent to get married.
But at this critical moment, Empress Dowager He of Dachen passed away, and the country was mourned for three years. Chen Ying thought she had a glimmer of hope, but she was poisoned to death seven days later. After she died, she opened her eyes and saw the scholar Su Xian who was also a deceased soul. Behind the strange scenes, shocking murders and past events are revealed.
Note
1. It is an imaginary dynasty, without a book, a system, a golden finger, or a rebirth. It is roughly modeled after the mid- to late Tang Dynasty, but there are some private settings. The details may be different. Historical fans should be careful.
2. There are ghosts and strange things, strange secrets, and reincarnation plots.
3. Slightly realistic martial arts (with sects, light martial arts, and no internal energy)
4. The plot includes family, friendship, love, etc.
5. The female protagonist has dual perspectives, while the male protagonist has more perspectives.
6.1V1sc
Purpose: cherish the present moment