Receiving His Favor

The emperor kissed her for the first time. Chu Shaoe thought, So this is how close a husband and wife can be. So she softly called him husband. Years later, after living in the palace for a long time, she gradually came to understand that an emperor’s love was not the same as a husband’s love. So she lowered her eyes, curtsied, and said respectfully, “Your Majesty.” Your Majesty was Your Majesty, not her husband. At that moment, the emperor, who sat high above all and had always been dignified and composed, clutched her hand and begged her in an almost hoarse voice: “Shaoe, don’t call me that.” * In the end, he could not believe she would ever love him. So he wielded imperial power, offered her the title of empress and a lifetime of glory, and gave everything he had just to keep her by his side. If he could keep her close, what did it matter if the whole world condemned him for generations? * Airheaded beauty VS older emperor 2026.06.27 Coming soon: The Verdict of a Song An unidentified woman’s corpse, dressed in a bridal gown, is dredged up from beneath a bridge. But no one in the county reports anyone missing, and no one claims the body. The only Xue family girl to marry has long since settled safely into her husband’s home. Everyone says a water ghost is haunting the river. An unsolvable case is handed to the county’s youngest female coroner. The only person investigating alongside her is Constable Situ. He has a sly look when he smiles and is always on her heels, following her by day and by night. He hardly seems like a decent man. A woman’s corpse, a pile of body parts, and a dry well gradually piece together a major case buried beneath the snow five years ago. Wronged souls lie beneath the snow, unable to find their way home. By the end of the investigation, she realizes that she, too, is dead. She turns back to look for Situ Xun. But he is gone. * Dead female coroner VS lone, valiant constable Theme: May all wishes come true, and may peace last a lifetime