Su Manniang was sent to Chang'an when she was sixteen. From then on, her dance captivated the city, and she was praised as "Tamayi's Moon."
In her brief sixteen years of life, she had herded cattle and sheep in Tamayi, knelt in the great tent of the Wurong, traveled the long Silk Road, and drifted from one endless banquet to another.
That was until the pearl of the Great Qi came to her and took Su Manniang by the hand.
Only Mingzhu would look into Su Manniang's eyes and say, "Ayi Mu is the moon that lives in my heart."
A powerful Grand Princess and a young Hu woman with a turbulent past. Two deeply wounded hearts heal one another.
A marriage that only pretends to be for convenience, but becomes true love. Sweet and angsty, with a happy ending.
The story focuses mainly on the ensemble cast, with substantial attention given to the supporting characters.
There are no content warnings for the plot. Readers who need warnings are advised to read with caution.
Theme: The oppression of people in feudal society is merciless and cruel.
