Fifty li east of Xianyang City stands a tomb called Anling, shaped like an overturned bucket. It is the tomb of Liu Ying, Emperor Hui of Han. Northwest of the tomb is a small hill, overgrown with wild grass and without a mound or stele. When asked, the locals say it is the grave of Zhang Yan, the wife of Emperor Hui.
Zhang Yan was Emperor Hui's niece. Empress Dowager Lu arranged her marriage to the emperor. In the seventh year of his reign, Emperor Hui died at Weiyang Palace. Eight years later, the Lu clan was brought down, and Zhang Yan was moved to the Northern Palace, where she lived in solitude until her death. When the palace women prepared her body for burial, she was still a virgin. The villagers pitied her and honored her as the Flower Goddess.
It is heartbreaking that Zhang Yan, a woman of peerless beauty and virtue, spent her life alone, her flower blooming without bearing fruit. What a regret. So I wrote this story to fulfill the wish she could not fulfill and give her the love she never received, bringing comfort to her spirit.
Theme: To be added
Good and evil are rewarded, allowing this pair to roam freely in the mountains and rivers.
It's so well written and has a beautiful ending.