The person Cui Hanzhang didn't want to marry the most was Prince Li Chengyan.
It's not that I don't like her, it's just because I like her so much that I refuse to agree to marry him.
Cui Hanzhang was born in Gaomen, Chang'an. His father was the powerful prime minister of the dynasty, and his aunt was the adopted daughter of the Queen Mother.
She had been used to marriages between wives and concubines since she was a child, and she never noticed that a man having three wives and four concubines was deviant.
In the future, the prince will have a concubine, a concubine, and three palaces and six courtyards after he ascends the throne. In her opinion, it is really beyond reproach.
It is true that she really likes Li Chengyan, but she doesn't want to bear the pain of sharing her husband with others.
When Li Chengyan learned the inside story, he only asked her: "Ruo Gu only wants you?"
Cui Hanzhang naturally didn't believe it, but in the end she couldn't resist Li Chengyan's painstaking efforts, and married into the East Palace with joy and anxiety.
After marriage, Cui Hanzhang was unable to conceive, and Li Chengyan had no one else;
Cui Hanzhang was unable to sleep with him due to pregnancy, and Li Chengyan had no one else;
When Cui Hanzhang gave birth to his eldest daughter, Li Chengyan personally asked the emperor for a title, and everyone in Chang'an loved her so much that no one knew about it;
Cui Hanzhang finally gave birth to his legitimate son and almost lost his life. From now on, he could no longer take risks easily. Li Chengyan still had no one else.
Later, when the former crown prince ascended to the throne, he was surrounded by courtiers and the old clan system, all reminding him that the emperor should not have only one woman.
However, there were different opinions in the previous dynasty, and the Sixth Palace was always vacant, with only one queen.
What Cui Hanzhang once said that he couldn't believe the most, Li Chengyan spent his whole life to prove it to her.
Reading Guide
1. 1V1, double clean, HE, soft spot.
2. The relationship between the male and female protagonists is stable, with no change of heart, no third party interfering, and no pursuit of the wife in the crematorium.
3. From the young man's marriage proposal to the emperor and empress, life after marriage takes up a large part of the whole text.
4. There are the daily routines of newlyweds, raising children, childbirth and the pressure of royal heirs, family relationships and palace politics.
Purpose: Two people for life