Li Zhao was once the happiest woman in the world.
Born to privilege, she was both the legitimate daughter and the eldest child. Her parents, the emperor and empress, doted on her, and she had an estate to support her. Her one regret, perhaps, was marrying Xie Shiyan, who came from a poor family.
Outsiders said the princess had deigned to marry beneath her. Only she knew that she had knelt for three days in the Taiji Hall to beg for the imperial decree granting their marriage. She also knew that Xie Shiyan resented her.
Her husband, the youngest top scholar in the dynasty, had once been a dashing young man, full of ambition. But because he had become a princess's consort, he could never enter government service, and all his grand aspirations came to nothing.
After three years of marriage, they had gone from treating each other with icy courtesy to treating each other with polite respect. Li Zhao thought, They still have a long life ahead of them. Surely she could melt his heart eventually.
In the fifteenth year of Chongde, the Crown Prince was executed after attempting a coup. As the Crown Prince's elder sister, Li Zhao was branded a traitor as well. Her title and estate were confiscated, and she was sent a thousand li away to the imperial temple in Qianzhou to "cultivate herself." Her husband, Xie Shiyan, meanwhile, rose to prominence at court for his role in suppressing the rebellion, becoming a marquis and minister and enjoying a meteoric rise.
A month after the treason case came to light, Xie Shiyan sent Li Zhao, the Princess Mingyue, a letter of divorce, severing their marital bond for good.
From then on, one stirred up storms in the imperial capital while the other shut herself away to practice at Qianzhou. Just as the divorce letter said: they would never meet again, in life or death.
Six years later, the emperor fell gravely ill and summoned the sons of the imperial clan from across the country to the capital to pray for his recovery.
Li Zhao was forced to set out for the capital.
Theme: Hardship reveals true feelings.
There is no crematorium. . . . . .
I can't understand that the heroine can forgive me, she vomits blood and is disgusting
Damn it, the front part is a bit annoying to me, but the back part is so sweet that I can't help but feel alive.
It's been a long time since I've read such a pure and ancient book about a loving wife and loving mother. The book I picked up before taking off actually made me so restless and hideous when there was no wireless connection. Respect
(Maybe I'm picky) I can't stand a person with Li Lingling's temperament around me, but Zhao Zhao is still by my side, a little bit like Lotus.
Can a broken mirror be reunited?
It's finished so quickly????
Spreading Flowers, it's over. It's well written. It's actually a little cookie. The princess currently seems to be kind, cute, tough and beautiful. Not particularly smart, nor that strategic. It can only be said that it all depends on the male protagonist having her in his heart, otherwise it will end badly.
Skip directly to the end to watch. The male protagonist is really speechless. Can the female protagonist be together? The author also insists on arranging a child. If you want to curse, don't love men too much.
Wow wow wow, beautiful little sweet article, I love it so much!!!