Back then, Princess Taiping joined forces with Li Longji to kill Empress Wei. Princess Taiping’s youngest son, Xue Chongjian, played a crucial role in the plot. So when Emperor Xuanzong later eradicated Princess Taiping and the other rebels, he spared Xue Chongjian on account of his having “repeatedly urged his mother to stop and been beaten for it,” granting him the surname Li and the title Prince of Lijie.
Xiancheng was born to Li Chongjian, the former Prince of Lijie, and a courtesan surnamed Ye. She inherited her mother’s beauty, but had a pair of unusual violet eyes. Being the daughter of a courtesan already made it difficult for her to find a place in the imperial family, and her strange eyes made her even harder to accept. To avoid further trouble, Li Chongjian took Xiancheng into his manor and acknowledged her as his goddaughter. In the manor she was addressed as a princess, and given the name Ye Xiancheng.
And so begins a fateful romance, as fluid as water, at the twilight of a golden age…
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Ha ha. . Update soon. . .
Very good!!! Looking forward to it. . . . .
What a literary talent. . Support you. . . .
The male lead is my cup of tea!!!!
The scene is so grand. Come on, Wen La, who is chasing you.
The writing is good~ I really like the cold and solemn feeling of the male and female protagonists, and I look forward to their future development. I feel like it will be very sad in the middle, I hope it will have a happy ending in the end