Wu Wan, the princess of Pingyao in South Vietnam, led an army to conquer Sichuan at the age of fifteen. She was betrayed by her cronies at the age of seventeen. She lost all her martial arts skills and jumped into the river to escape.
Three months later, a poor accountant named "Yao Ping" appeared in the teahouse on the riverside. The chest is tied, the sideburns are shaved, the coarse cloth is short and brown, and the abacus is crackling.
——Not even a chicken was killed.
Until that day, Xiao Xingzhou, a businessman from the later Zhou Dynasty, bought her for three months with 10 taels of gold and invited her to work as a bookkeeper on the ship.
She got on.
There is a hidden crossbow machine on the ship, "tea" of unknown origin is received, and there is an owner with South Vietnamese royal beads wrapped around his wrist.
She thought he was a water bandit, a spy, and a speculator coveting old South Vietnamese things.
He didn't know she was a woman, let alone the "dead" Princess Pingyao.
——They are all acting.
She plays a down-and-out scholar who is greedy for money and afraid of death.
He plays a lazy tea merchant.
When the river fog rises, enemy ships will invade;
When the moon sets, he ties her hair;
When she was sick and gibbering, she called "Brother"——
He thought it was the temptation of cut sleeves,
She thought it was the return of the dead soul.
Until the truth about the string of beads came to light,
Until she took hold of the sword again,
Until he tore up the imperial edict and abandoned the country for her——
"I'll wait for you by the Naihe Bridge. If you don't come, I won't cross."
"Xiao Xingzhou, why don't you marry your lover? But I will marry you."
Intention: crossing: crossing the river, crossing people, crossing oneself
