The Dajing court was in turmoil and the power struggle was fierce. When Su Jin, the daughter of the Shangshu Mansion, was young, her father lied to the outside world that she had died of illness in order to save her life. He secretly sent the six-year-old Su Jin to her maternal ancestors' house in Jiangnan to avoid trouble, intending to take her back to Beijing when the situation was stable.
Unexpectedly, five years later, Su Jin was kidnapped during the Tea Transport, and was living in troubled times, completely losing contact.
She fled all the way, and finally collapsed in a reed swamp due to exhaustion. She was rescued by Li Baishou, the master of Yaowang Valley, who was a doctor in Yunxing. He took her as his only female disciple and taught her medical skills carefully.
When he was fifteen years old, Su Jin went down the mountain to practice medicine with his master. He rescued General Pei Yan, who was seriously injured and dying by the Jinzhou River, and begged his master to take him back to Yaowang Valley for treatment.
Pei Yan rested in the valley for three months, away from the turmoil of the court and battlefield. With the gentle and pure Su Jin, he felt a sense of stability and freedom that he had never experienced in his life, and he buried her deeply in his heart from then on.
Years passed and after many twists and turns, Su Jin finally returned to the capital.
Intention: Mountains and rivers are in turmoil, and life is wandering. The story wants to express that even if life is full of suffering and accidents, you don't have to lose the softness and kindness in your heart. An accidental rescue leads to a love that spans time. They survived the ups and downs of troubled times, crossed the barriers of fate, and found a stable and long-term destination amidst the hustle and bustle.