Princess Ye Xingcan of Dayong wakes up one morning to find that she has forgotten everything from the past two years (she did not transmigrate; the male lead erased her memories). Her fiance, Ye Yao, Prince Yongning, who had already betrayed her, now treats her with endless tenderness and spoils her rotten, loving her to the very core.
"Who was it who said that childhood sweethearts get so used to seeing each other as siblings that they can never fall in love?"
How did it suddenly become,
"A Can can do whatever she wants,"
with him by her side every day, even giving up going to war...
He celebrates her birthday, helps her investigate cases, and orders the capital of the seven northwestern commanderies, Jianxing, to be lit up from end to end, creating a world of colored glass. One promise, "Together on this day, year after year; by your side, day after day and month after month," wins Ye Xingcan's heart.
Ye Xingcan is a descendant of the Winged Clan. Her mysterious heritage aside, she has the supernatural ability to see yin and yang, solve ghost cases, and judge spirits. At crucial moments, she can even sprout wings. Together, the two take on the third wheel, Princess Yongxi Ye Yan, and the fourth wheel, the Northern Yin holy maiden Li Hua (who appears to be a god's wife, but is actually the Northern Yin royal family's plaything). They think that as long as husband and wife are united, they can cut through gold.
But then the Emperor orders Ye Xingcan to marry for political alliance. The future Princess Yongning is to be married off?
The Emperor even wants to marry off his own daughter as Prince Yongning's wife.
Unacceptable.
The male lead says, "Then I'll become Emperor myself!"
After the leads finally overcome every obstacle, pacify Northern Yin, bring Dayong to heel, and prepare to unite the Northern Continent, just as they are about to take each other's hands and claim the world,
Ye Xingcan's yin-yang eyes reveal the past. It turns out that the one who fought Northern Yin alongside Ye Yao was Qin Mo, the young general of the Wuling Army; the one who led 100,000 Wuling soldiers to their deaths on the battlefield to save her father was Qin Mo; the one frozen beneath the ice of Luoyuan Linchuan, the homeland of her Winged Clan maternal grandfather, was Qin Mo; the one who endured the torment of having his soul torn apart so she would not be troubled by ghosts was Qin Mo; the one who took human form to save her from the spirits of the Wuling Army was Qin Mo...
Even worse, the one who betrayed her back then was Ye Yao; the one who refused to send troops to save her father was Ye Yao; the one who hunted down the remnants of the Wuling Army was Ye Yao; the one who erased her memories was Ye Yao; the one who arranged her political marriage was Ye Yao; and even the one who caused her mother to die a horrible death, unable to save herself, was Ye Yao...
[Content warning: The female lead has the golden finger of yin-yang eyes. The leads are devoted only to each other. The second male lead, Qin Mo, is already gone when the story begins and only appears in various memories...]
Adage:
Master Kongming's verdict for Ye Yao: All is but a reflection of flowers in a mirror and the moon on the water, beginning and ending at once.
Relationship arcs:
In their youth: Male lead x female lead = A spoiled, sweet, innocent little princess and a dashing young man; male lead x second male lead = kindred spirits joining forces against a common enemy, a proud prince versus a cold-faced young general [Brothers in this life, bound by a connection left unfinished for the next];
As adults: Male lead x female lead = A domineering prince who enjoys tormenting his wife for a while, then chases her in vain; second male lead x female lead = A love that transcends life and death.
Theme: At one thought, flowers bloom, and we clasp hands as we claim the world; at one thought, flowers fall, and one turns away into emptiness, leaving the mountains and rivers in eternal silence.
If it ends differently than I thought, I think I'll send the blade
"I will stay with you when you are born, and I will accompany you even when you die." This sentence is quite good, not particularly gross, and can be said easily. But this sentence reminds me of something I think I will never say in my life - "If you never leave me, I will depend on you for life and death."
Awesome, I like it!!!
Keep up the good work!!!
The writing is great, keep it up
Great writing, keep it up!
This little number one scholar is a bit silly and cute, yet he is so scared that he faints at every turn. This person is quite cute and cute, and is liked by both men and women. I feel like he has a CP feel with the male protagonist, King Yongning, and the 200-pound fat general Zhou Tan. I feel like this person, although he looks cute and a bit silly, is actually a genius. His IQ can surpass many people. He is the number one scholar at a young age, especially in writing. He is very talented. He also has a good relationship with the male protagonist. He is scary and cute, and he is inextricably linked with the second male lead. He looks a bit similar, but has a completely different temperament. I feel that the current male protagonist may have a similar temperament to the second male lead back then. It can be predicted, right? In the end, the young champion will definitely not be with the heroine or his beloved. I don't know if there will be any emotional connection with him later. I think he is suitable for a strong female girl. In the Langya List, Princess Nihuang can lead troops to fight and is relatively tough. I don't know if there is such a girl in the novel, but she has also achieved something in the officialdom, which is not bad. I feel like the young champion is a bit of a nymphomaniac. He also admires and adores the heroine very much. He doesn't just care about his face. His love for the heroine is a bit too superficial. The Little Number One Scholar is actually a more likable character, because he has a cheerful personality and speaks straightforwardly, and many of the laughs are placed on him. The young champion never hides his love for the heroine. Even though King Yongning's face was frozen, he still persisted in speaking in plain language. Even though he was repeatedly rejected, he still persevered. His spirit is admirable. I feel that the setting of the Little Number One Scholar is a knowledgeable genius, a young Number One Scholar. It is recommended to highlight it here. Now I can see that he is nymphomaniac, funny, and even crying. As soon as he appeared on the stage, the cute image of the little number one scholar instantly attracted fans. Later, when he competed with the male protagonist for poems, it was so funny. Liu Qingrang walked too fast, fearing that when he turned around and found that everyone was gone, the prince took A-Can to another way and never met him again. If he walked slowly, he could only watch Yongning Wang holding A-Can in front, feeling sour and unhappy. If they walked side by side, he did not dare, indeed he did not dare. The young champion did not dare to let the male protagonist stand there, so he recited, "Three fallen autumn leaves can bloom February flowers. Thousands of feet of waves across the river, thousands of bamboo poles leaning into it." The male protagonist had a headache when facing this ignorant and indifferent champion. If Ah Can wasn't around, he would have packed it up and thrown it out of Jianxing. But now, I have nothing to do with my anger, so I can take my time to watch what happened to him. Later, I had to recite poems again. The key is that I had praised the girl for her beauty in front of the male protagonist. She was showing off her literary talent in comparison with the scholar who was second to none. I didn't expect that there was someone more "excellent" than me. He dared to ignore King Yongning like this. The little champion felt happy and said, "Ah Can, when I saw you in palace clothes during the moon ceremony that day, I also felt sorry for you. I wrote a poem not for the woman in my dream." He actually took a step forward and started chanting, "The autumn chrysanthemums are shining brightly, and the lush spring pines are like the moon covered by the light clouds, and they are fluttering like the snow in the flowing wind. Looking from a distance, the sun is as bright as the morning glow, and when you look at it, it is as bright as a flower rising from Lubo." The male protagonist is a powerful prince with hundreds of thousands of troops. Seeing his wife being teased, he opens and lowers his fists, puts them down and clenches them again, feeling that if he is not careful, he will lose control and will kill someone.
I like Kong San the most. It was so difficult for us San San. We were kicked out of the house and we had to live alone with our mother. Her mother couldn't afford to support her and she became a prostitute. I feel like in the novel, she was killed when she was picking up a client. The government probably didn't care, so it just happened. After growing up alone, I don't know what kind of suffering I suffered in the process. It's not easy to determine. It would be too weird to come down again. What did you do to the horse thief, Mrs. Yazhai? He was still locked in the cellar. This was too miserable. How many people had he been bullied? This can lead to such a twist. It is not easy to force people to do this without being perverted. No one can stand it. It's impossible not to have problems in my heart. Is it post-traumatic syndrome? It's so normal to have problems in my heart. I think I can still understand it. If it were me, I would be crazy. Then this buddy was dragged by the male protagonist to train. They are all ruthless people. I always felt that Beiyin's 400,000-strong army was coming. The male protagonist Ye Yao and the second male lead Qin Mo teamed up to fight against the enemy. It was very cool. They cherished each other and understood each other. But later, in fact, it was us San San who completed the battle with the male protagonist in Cangge City, that border city. It was he who went to assassinate him and succeeded. It's too smooth, this skill should be good, no wonder the male protagonist will rely on it and be promoted later. Then I thought this Sansan should be very handsome. Isn't it written in the chapter "Korqin Department", "Lam danced to the point of no self, kept spinning, looked up at the sky, and saw a lone eagle flying back. She stepped on the air when she was distracted. She thought she was about to fall, but she thought it was fun, and unexpectedly fell during the dance. She felt ashamed, closed her eyes, and waited for the moment when her body touched the ground. Unexpectedly, she fell into a warm embrace, burning with fire. Next, Ram looked at the man in front of him, as if he was in a hurry to save himself. His fair cheeks were slightly red, and his long black hair hung down from his forehead. Although he was slender, his face was extremely handsome, with a beauty that transcended men and women and transcended the world. Ram felt that this man had a jade-like face, and he was so handsome that he didn't know how to describe it. He obviously didn't fall, but he had fallen to the bottom of the mountain. There was only this person beside him, and he was in his eyes and heart. " This little princess fell in love with San San at a glance. She is extremely handsome, transcending men and women, transcending worldly beauty. Her face is like jade, which means she has a male-female look. She is so beautiful that you can't tell the difference between male and female. She feels that she is not as good-looking as the two male protagonists. After all, the descriptions of Ye Yao and Qin Mo's appearance are not that exaggerated. I am very curious now. The first chapter describes the heroine whose age is indistinguishable. The grandfather is also very good-looking, "The man drinking tea sat there quietly, with a handsome face that could be said to be a beauty. But there was a sense of alienation from the world. His whole person was strangely mixed with the greenness of a teenager and the calmness of a middle-aged man. His deep eyebrows seemed to have gone through many vicissitudes, and his true age could not be seen." These two are probably the two most beautiful people in the book. Sansan was too cruel to the little princess who was very good at dancing on the grassland. Even if she cheated on her feelings, she broke her ankles and killed her father in front of her. Sansan must have set her sights on her brother, so he didn't want to give her back. He was so cruel that even the devil praised him. This character is cool, I feel much more ruthless than the male protagonist of East Palace. After all, we have love, let's die together. Sansan is a pervert. I'm curious about the situation between the little princess and her brother and Sansan in the end. Also, the male protagonist is too incompetent, watching his subordinates do whatever they want.
Come on, the author will update quickly.
I feel like the newer ones can't keep up with what I've been watching.