Yun Jin's life has been defined by three identities.
First, Wei Yinran's green plum. He said he would be a couple for the rest of his life, and she believed him. When he ascended the throne, she was his queen; when he went missing in battle, she guarded the country for him. After six years of searching, no body was found, and she finally learned to hold the lamp alone.
Then there's Wei Jin's obsession. This regent came from the darkness to help her pacify the world, help her ascend to the throne of God, and complete the only confession in her life by changing the country's name to "Yun". But she confessed on her wedding night: She agreed to marry you because you were even remotely similar to him. In one sentence, two people were trapped in a marriage and tortured each other for three years.
In the end, she is herself.
On the day when the edict on the Zen throne was issued, the civil and military officials in the court were not dissatisfied, but reluctant to give up. But she just said "I'm tired of government affairs", then she laughed and forgot about the world, and bought land to live in the countryside of Jiangnan.
Later someone asked her if she ever regretted it.
She thought for a while and said, "I don't regret it. I just sometimes think about how nice it would be if I didn't look up at that wall that year."
That wall was the first thing the little boy who climbed over the wall said to her when she was six years old: "Hey, aren't you bored with your endorsement every day?"
That wall trapped her for thirty years.
This is a story about "break and then build". The heroine spent half her life learning: true freedom is to no longer bet your happiness on any one person.
Fortunately, some people live their lives as regrets - and some people live their lives as the warmest footnotes in troubled times.
Intent: In troubled times, joys and sorrows, and unsatisfactory love affairs, create a character who cannot be broken or established.