In the twentieth year of Yangjia, Jiang Qi, heir to the Duke of Dingguo, returned to the capital with a legendary campaign behind him, having led an army to victory in the north. He was waiting to be married, but when the emperor arranged a match, no one dared accept.
People said that marrying him meant going back to the bitterly cold north to suffer.
By a twist of fate, the orphan Cui Xurong married Jiang Qi, a paragon of a man.
Yet several years later, the two still hadn't returned north. They were deeply in love in the capital, perfectly in harmony, and their life grew more comfortable by the day.
But people still looked at Cui Xurong as though she were a joke.
They said Jiang Qi had always kept a white moonlight in his heart: the Fifth Princess, his childhood sweetheart, who had died in a great fire many years ago.
A noblewoman mocked Cui Xurong: "You may be as beloved by Jiang Qi as you like, but you'll never surpass the Fifth Princess. How can the living compare to the dead?"
Until one day, Cui Xurong recovered her memories and discovered that she was the princess who, according to the records, had died long ago.
Theme: What is yours will always be yours
