In the harem, the sun is flying, acacia trees are growing, orchids are wearing incense, phoenixes and mandarin ducks are flying.
The group of graceful and graceful people are so gorgeous that they sigh and look inside.
Therefore, its rooms and rooms are decorated with silk tapestry.
The robe is embroidered with algae, the text is embroidered with vermilion, the emeralds are all embroidered, and the network is embroidered with beautiful jade.
The light of dawn hangs in the sky, adorned with beads as candles.
The jade steps of the Jin Dynasty are bright and colorful.
The coral forest is green and bright.
Treasures are born, as bright as Kunlun.
She comes from a jade-making family, is smart and exquisite, and is favored by thousands of people. Why is she involved in the jade dispute, wandering between the six kings, her fate is changing, and her life experience is uncertain?
He was once the emperor's favorite son, a man of literary talent, military prowess, and shrewdness. Why did he miss the throne and suffer so much neglect that he spent most of his life in trouble?
His encounter with her started with pain and was destined to end in pain?
The nails dug into her flesh, and she didn't know the pain; when the whip fell, his handsome face shed tears like snow.
Since we are determined, why feel sad? Love has no trace, why not bear it?
With blood at the corner of her mouth, she offered him the white jade lotus in exchange for this picturesque land; at the Golden Palace, he angrily cut off his robe and stabbed himself into three parts as she wished; she abandoned everything and followed her away from the ancient cliff at the entrance, and he swore that if there was no reason, jade would never leave her. . .
Beautiful jade is carved with care, half a life of glory and half a lifetime of sorrow, like a dream but not a dream, it will never come back, but the song will end with me at night. . .
Looking at her again, she played an out-of-this-world song "Chasing the Jade Dance", and her life was over, without any regrets. . . . .