As the crown prince of a country, she should have the country at heart, but she is determined to travel all over the world.
He, the son of a general of a great country, should have lived in a boudoir, but he wanted to see all the beautiful scenery in the world??
She and he were not supposed to have an intersection, but they met because they had a common dream. They shared weal and woe time and time again, which made them know each other and fall in love;
Unfortunately, good dreams are fragile, but a cruel battle turns lovers against each other.
Should she lay down her weapons for the sake of her lover and put the country and the people in danger, or should she abandon her love and wield her sword at her lover?
Should he put his lover to death for his mother's order, or should he protect his love and let his lover live?
For her and him, this was an unchoiceable multiple-choice question.
Disaster! Disaster! Disaster!
She looked at the scimitar raised high, and still looked at him with a smile. There was a hint of pampering and a hint of helplessness in her gentle eyes: "I don't cultivate destiny in the next life, I just want to be with you in this life!"
There were tears in his eyes, but he swung the scimitar in his hand towards her without any hesitation.
In a daze, she vaguely heard him say: "I will definitely live up to my love in this life!"
The author has something to say: I saw a reader friend saying that the ending was rushed and the rest of the book was poorly written. I agree with you very much. I am a person who likes to have a beginning and an end, so I continued to persevere when I couldn't write anymore, but suddenly I realized that instead of wasting everyone's time by not writing well, it would be better to end it quickly and write something meaningful. Only in this way can I be responsible to my readers, so I ended it in a hurry.
Conception: