Guque Shenluan

When young Begonia bloomed, Shen Lingwan and Xiao Yanjue promised to be worry-free every year. There was a sudden disturbance in the court, and the traitor took advantage of the power of the King of Zhenbei to set up a poisonous plan. The young son of the Shen family died in vain in the wilderness. Once deeply in love, everything turns into deep-seated resentment. For three years, the mountains and rivers were shaken. The emperor granted a marriage, and the legitimate daughter of a noble family, who had suffered a sea of ​​blood and pain, was forcibly married to the powerful King of Zhenbei. In order to save the lives of her entire family, she stepped into Prince Xiao's Mansion, which was like a prison. He had millions of weapons in his hands, which made the government and the public change their minds when he heard about it. Only when facing her, he was left with the debt and humiliation that could not be washed away. He did not dare to ask her for forgiveness, but silently protected her with his authority, swallowing all the unspeakable hardships. She guarded the pain of losing her brother in her heart. She was dignified and respectful in front of others, and her inner wall was towering. She would never give away half of her sincerity easily. There are undercurrents surging in the palace, endless games in the court, and fragments of old cases slowly surface. She gradually realized that many of the injuries were caused by chess game calculations, not all of his intentions. But the dead cannot be resurrected, and old grudges cannot be wiped out. The war breaks out again, and the fate of the two people is threatened by the ups and downs of their family and country. Love and hate are entangled, hatred and lingering feelings are repeatedly torn apart. In troubled times, they cannot completely erase the scars on their bodies, but they try to find a way to watch each other for the rest of their lives on top of the numerous scars. Intent: In troubled times, fate binds men and women with hatred together. Love and hatred are not binary opposites, and the hurt will not completely disappear just because of the truth. The story does not advocate forgiveness without a bottom line, but explores the inability of people in the chess game of the times: deceased relatives cannot come back, but the living can choose not to be completely swallowed up by hatred, watch each other with scars, and reach a limited reconciliation with the past.