Jing Suishan, the eldest princess of Daliang, lost her mother at the age of six. The mutton-fat jade ring engraved with the character "Chen" was the only relic left to her by her mother. She hid her ambition under a gentle smile, and worked step by step in the undercurrent between Prince Fu and her father. The Taifu taught her tactics for ten years and was willing to be her ladder to climb higher. He paved the first stepping stone for her with his life. The taciturn young guard never left her side, blocking all open and hidden arrows for her, and never said a superfluous word.
King Fu poisoned his father and colluded with the northwest generals to usurp the throne. Jing Suishan used an intercepted secret letter to open up the gap. She instigated a rebellion against Xiao Jingyuan, subdued 30,000 Japanese soldiers in Nanzhili, and went to prison alone to deliver poisonous wine to King Fu - every step she took was on the edge of a knife, and every step seemed to be a sure chance of victory. On the day she ascended the throne as emperor at the age of seventeen, she put the twelve-pointed crown in her hair with her own hands and said only six words: "I will always be here."
This is a chess game with no retreat. Covered in Fengyue's warm and soft skin, every inch of smile is tempered with blades. What she wanted was never anyone's protection - she wanted to stand on the highest place and let everyone who had plotted against her crawl at her feet.
Intention: When the rules are made by others, the real strong person is not to break the rules, but to make himself the one who makes the rules. As a woman, Jing Suishan went upstream in the male-dominated court without complaining, showing weakness, or waiting for help—she sharpened herself into the sharpest knife. And that moment that always stood by her side was the silent and heaviest interpretation of "company": the deepest friendship in the world never needs to be talked about.
