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The prince of the Jin Dynasty, Zhao Shu, was framed by a treacherous minister and became a plaything on his bed.
The imperial master even slandered Shengting and sent the prince to an isolated city at the border, where he struggled to defend himself against foreign enemies and died in the city.
King Bai Yueguang Huainan, who then came to support, only had time to see a corpse. Bai Yueguang was filled with pain and anger, and defeated the enemy. Taking advantage of the victory, he returned to the capital and regained his life. He rose up in front of the palace and angrily killed the emperor with his sword. He himself was pierced by random arrows and died at the foot of the steps.
Unexpectedly, tens of thousands of heroic souls of the soldiers guarding the city were unwilling to die in vain, and gathered their grievances to help the prince die and be reborn.
Returning to the sixteen-year-old Zhao Shu, he vowed to save the building from falling and save the lives of innocent soldiers and loyal ministers.
This time he didn't want to hurt others anymore and resolutely shouldered the heavy mission alone.
But he didn't know that his white moonlight was quietly reborn with him...
Prince Shou, who shoulders too many responsibilities and dare not relax (Zhao/Li Shu)
There is only one prince who protects him with firm belief (Zhao Chengduo/King of Huainan)
A work of recovery for a man who has not written for a long time
There are no cheats, and most of the text is clear.
There is only the forbearance and restraint in the early stage, the trickle of water in the middle stage, and the broad and tacit understanding of life and death in the later stage.
Purpose: The interests of family and country come first, personal gains and losses come second