This is an era of temporal chaos, a fusion of the modern and the ancient. Here, you might see a big brother in a round-collared robe flying around in an aircraft, or girls in high-waisted ruqun dresses going shopping together. If you're lucky enough to hold an official position, congratulations: you might find yourself attending court in a meeting room alongside the emperor, who is wearing a suit and asking his secretary to pour him a cup of coffee.
In short, among these quaint pavilions and towers, signs of modern life are everywhere.
So, Shi Jiazhen is feeling utterly exasperated. She just wants to look up at the sky and ask, "Why, in an age when progressive ideas have taken root, is there still such an outdated plot device as a political marriage?"
Shi Jiazhen is the protagonist of this cliché. As a princess of the Ye Kingdom, she had spent fifteen carefree years doing nothing in particular when a friend suddenly told her she was to marry the son of Prince Mu of the Chen Kingdom. The reason? When her father was young, he and Prince Mu got roaring drunk at a drinking party and somehow arranged a betrothal for their unborn children.
With such an unreliable father, Shi Jiazhen is at a loss for words. She has no intention of getting married so young. After giving it some thought, and drawing on years of reading martial arts novels, Shi Jiazhen finally makes up her mind: she will run away from the wedding and become a heroine of the jianghu. And so our absurd, melodramatic story begins.
This is a journey filled with laughter and tears, a trial with all kinds of challenges to face. But Shi Jiazhen has never regretted pressing on. The reason is... well, it's too late to regret it now! Sob, I want my mom.
The content is very interesting, why do so few people watch it?