When Li Pinglan was seventeen, his uncle died at Yumen Pass. When the news arrived in Chang'an, the begonias in the Royal Garden were in full bloom, and the wind blew them down all over the path.
Later she found out that her uncle's city gate was opened from the inside.
Beishuo wanted to marry a princess, and all the civil and military eyes of the court fell on her. The queen mother dropped a black stone on her chess piece: "You will never be able to buy back Yumen Pass in this life."
On the day Ping Lan married Beishuo, Xiao Heng stood on the tower and looked at her carriage. He didn't wave and she didn't look back.
Winter in the north is twice as long as in Chang'an. Khan taught her how to ride a horse, how to read, how to make milk tea, and took her to see the ruins of Yumen Pass. Pinglan squatted under the city wall and touched the old arrow marks. She thought she would spend her whole life like this.
She almost resigned to her fate.
Then she found a letter that read: "The Jade Gate is completed. When the princess goes north, I hope the Khan will keep his promise."
Changning folded the letter and put it close to his chest. She started to do something.
Changan owed her an explanation.
Concept: The growth of the little princess