Su Heng woke up one morning to find that she had gone from being a lowly servant guard of the Song family to a great general with illustrious military achievements?
The sword technique her young master had taught her only yesterday was now as easy as breathing!
Could that wish she'd secretly cherished in her heart, to someday wed her young master in a grand bridal procession, really...?
A bright red smile spread across Su Heng's face before she even realized it.
But soon, she realized that something was not quite right.
To begin with, the graceful maid who attended her in her tent was actually a man.
According to him, she had taken him in and made him her attendant because she couldn't bear to see him alone and helpless, suffering abuse at the hands of the barbarians.
When she asked the others in the army, they all said that wherever the general went, her attendant in purple could be seen. Everyone praised the deep bond between master and servant.
But Su Heng always felt that he looked at her strangely. That obscure, sticky possessiveness made her feel as if an evil spirit had latched onto her.
Then there was her fellow general, a rare male general in the Feng Kingdom, renowned for his bloodthirstiness, brutality, coldness, and arrogance.
The day before their return to the capital, he actually reminded her, barely able to contain his delight, to remember to ask the emperor for his hand at the victory banquet.
Even the proud and imposing, peerlessly brilliant heir to a prestigious family, now the exalted and incomparable Lord Consort, seemed to have some sort of illicit relationship with her.
Su Heng: ...?
And the young master she had always yearned for, whom she regarded as a god, had somehow become her widower!
Su Heng: That's right, it's me.
I'm not dead. I'm absolutely alive and well!
Reader's notes:
1. The heroine was injured and lost her memory. Her memories stop three years in the past.
2. There will be plenty of rivalry over her.
(You've made it this far, so why not add it to your collection? Mwah!)
Theme: Time changes everything
