Princess Gaoyang, who was sneaking in the harem of the Tang Dynasty, had never felt warmth until that man appeared. That polo match in late autumn of that year made her fall in love with him.
She likes him and pursues him.
She said: "I, Gao Yang, have been bound by the palace all my life. I have done so much just to find the person I love. Now, are you willing to marry me?"
She married him. A beautiful wedding and happy days are still no match for the ambition of her husband's wife. Phase, he wanted.
She watched her best friend being killed with her own eyes, and watched him have an affair with a brothel girl; but he watched her lose their child with his own eyes.
How can we love when our heart is dead?
She met the eminent monk Bianji on the road to pursue the world of mortals, and her dead heart was rekindled; but she still couldn't escape her father's pursuit and Fang Yiai's assassination.
Bian Ji, cut in half and died.
Royal princess, don't ever want love in your life. That's what Wu Meiniang said to her. All this was done by Li Zhi and Wu Meiniang to usurp the throne.
Bianji, wait for me. When I avenge you, I will come to you.
She seduces Fang Yiai, but unknowingly loses her heart.
The rebellion failed and he was miserably imprisoned. In the end, he still couldn't escape a glass of poisoned wine.
Before she died, she lay in his arms. It turned out that everything from beginning to end was that he loved her too much.
Princess Gaoyang, the beloved daughter of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty (ranked 17th in "New Book of Tang, Volume 83: Biography of Emperors and Princesses"), her real name is unknown. The princess made an appointment in the early years of Zhenguan, and the "New Book of Tang" said that she was the seventeenth daughter of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. Her mother is unknown. Around the middle of Zhenguan period, she married Fang Xuanling, her second eldest daughter, Fang Yiai. Fang Yiai paid homage to the Prince Consort, the Commander-in-Chief, and served as a regular attendant on the imperial court. In the early years of Yonghui, Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty, he was promoted to the eldest princess of Gaoyang. In the fourth year of Yonghui's reign, he committed suicide and was not allowed to be buried in Zhaoling. During the Xianqing period of Tang Dynasty, she was granted the title of Princess Hepu.
[This article is purely a novel. If the historical events do not match the time, please do not complain]