Dumb Concubine

Gu Shu was originally a noble girl from the south of the Yangtze River. Unfortunately, she got separated when she returned home with her family and fell into the hands of bandits. Fortunately, he was saved by Prince Xiao Yan who was passing by to suppress the bandits, and his innocence was preserved. Gu Shu was frightened and suffered from aphasia. She could not remember her origins, so she was taken back to the East Palace by Xiao Yan and became a concubine without a title. Outsiders said that the prince went to the south of the Yangtze River and brought back a thin horse with a slender waist and naturally charming bones. Because she looks somewhat similar to Bai Yueguang, who is in the heart of the prince, she keeps her by his side and spoils her like a pearl, and stays with her every night. But only Gu Shu knew that Xiao Yan was a cold-hearted person who abided by his dignity. Only between the bed and the bed could he reveal a rare trace of warmth. Gu Shu relied on him and didn't think anything else. She just wanted to live a safe life as a law-abiding substitute. Unexpectedly, she became pregnant unexpectedly a year later, and a bowl of abortion pills was delivered to her. Subsequently, rumors spread throughout the palace that the prince's favorite concubine had an accidental miscarriage and both her mother and son died. From then on, the prince's appearance became more and more gloomy. Gu Shu, who had returned to her home in Jiangnan, sneered after hearing this. She would not believe a word of such nonsense. Two years later, Xiao Yan returned to his hometown in the south of the Yangtze River. At the banquet at the governor's house in the south of the Yangtze River, he saw the face that haunted him. It's just that this time she is no longer helpless, petite and timid, but looks like a fairy with a beautiful appearance and a natural appearance. Xiao Yan's blood immediately surged up, he flicked the wine glass and rushed forward: "Where has A's gone? I'm looking for you." However, Gu Shu only bowed gently and said quietly: Your Highness may have drunk too much. Purpose: No matter good or bad times, we must live bravely