Shen Zhezhi transformed into Prince Jing Xie Zhao's newlywed princess and had already predicted her own fate. Three years later, she would be sacrificed to heaven by her husband.
There is a strange pen hidden in her palm, which can write the fate of others, but cannot write her own life and death. Iron laws are like shackles. If one predicts the end, the pen will not be able to write. This pen can only give a moment of life, but it cannot erase grievances, let alone reverse the settled past. She wrote with one stroke that she had survived tonight, and could only protect others for one night, and could not wash away the stigma all over her body; with one stroke of writing, she wrote "Xie Zhao, you can live", leveraging the established destiny, and the unknown price was quietly growing in the dark.
There is an undercurrent surging in Prince Jing's Mansion. There are clues buried everywhere in the overturned cup, the ink marks looming under the skin, and half of the unfinished letter. The concubine Liu Ruse peeps into the secret of Pobi, and the old housekeeper hands over old accounts that are yellowed. All doubts point to the Taoist temple that was closed for no reason three years ago. A cracked jade pendant closely implicates Shen Zhezhi and Xie Zhao, both prisoners of fate.
The past cannot be traced back, but the way forward is still up for grabs. In a chess game where intrigues, old cases and secrets are intertwined, Shen Zhezhi is unwilling to be at the mercy of fate and looks for a way to break through the many games. It is a light CP and strong bond, with the heroine's self-rescue and growth as the main line, and a psychological suspense story in ancient costume.
Intention: People cannot rewrite the established past, but they can break away from the shackles of fate with sobriety and struggle. Women can complete self-salvation in predicament and keep their true intentions and choices in the game of fate.