"If you take Gillian as a wife, she will keep her in a golden house." This was a promise made by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to his childhood sweetheart, Chen Jiao, but the meaning seems to have changed. Nowadays, "golden house hiding a sweetheart" is mostly synonymous with men keeping lovers outside marriage, but who still remembers that it was a husband's promise to his first wife. Is it because of Empress Chen's fate that this word is particularly ironic when read now?
The beauty hidden in the golden house was just a joke of his, but I took it seriously, and suddenly looking back it seemed like it was all wrong.
But looking back, I asked myself, did I really take it seriously? Growing up in a palace full of intrigues, how could he be easily deceived? He was just deceiving himself.
Intention: growth