Ran Jing, the concubine of a ninth-grade official, found out that her mistress was hiding a fugitive and was about to be sold overnight, so she fled in panic into the mountains.
She used fire, a knife, a copper hairpin, and fought with her life to fight her way out. She was dying and fell at the feet of King Cheng Huaian of Yan.
The eldest prince, who was famous for his virtues at first but then became crippled, could solve Ran Jing's murder case by just raising his hand. He gave her fine clothes and food, helped her change her appearance, and became a gorgeous noblewoman in the capital.
But Ran Jing always remembered that King Yan was never willing to do charity and would definitely repay his kindness.
It turns out that he only saved her because he wanted to use her. Just because Ran Jing had a good face, resembling the late Song Nianci, the third imperial concubine.
He asked her to make a knife and insert it into the heart of Cheng Huaijin, the queen's son and the current third prince.
You can kill people and destroy corpses, but how can you learn not to seduce people's souls? The third prince was really surprised that he wanted to marry a girl from a poor family as his concubine.
At the New Year's Eve family dinner, Ran was surprised to see Cheng Huaian. Her great kindness was repaid, and she was about to redeem the token.
But he withheld her mother's belongings: "You once said, until I am satisfied."
This spring night is warm and sunny, and it is finally a stolen good time.
Intention: Slender hands make the country more prosperous.
