The princess is not a god, but she is worshiped as a deity by everyone for people to admire and imitate.
To step into the temple to plead for the son of a sinner would undoubtedly break the perfect image of the god.
But what's the use of asking for an imperial edict for marriage?
Separated between them
I can't tell clearly for a long time.
Perhaps the best ending is already like this.
------
There was a sprig of peach blossoms in the residual dream of Biluo Huangquan. The peach blossoms were so tall that there was no blooming little boy in the afterimage. It took a lot of effort to break them off, but when I sent them out, I deliberately pretended to be careless.
------
Regarding the princess of Hui'an, her beauty, her love, her arrogance and dignity, her mystery and innocence were only integrated into half of the storyteller's story, and eventually faded and passed away after a neither salty nor bland meal. At most, she was replaced by two indifferent "Oh... That's a pity".
------
It's an ancient short story, don't force the ending.
Intention: You can't help yourself, everything is destined to happen