In the eyes of the world, Yang Ping was a noble princess, and no one knew that she was being driven crazy by the queen.
It was her fault that she was still alive after the death of the emperor's brother; it was also her fault that she was a woman and not a man.
She was so tired from enduring it that she often huddled in the corner of her bedroom and thought, if only someone could save her.
Fortunately, God showed mercy and allowed Wan Qi to come to her side.
He taught her how to read and write, and how to be a good person. During the countless late nights when she collapsed, he stayed by her bed and coaxed her to sleep.
Yang Ping thought, there is no one more worthy of liking than Wan Qi.
But Wan Qi is the son of a guilty minister and an eunuch. If she loves him, she will bring shame to the royal family, and everyone will force Wan Qi to be killed.
In the golden palace, Yang Ping held a long sword in his hand and resisted his mother for the first time. His red eyes were full of stubbornness: "No one can take Wan Qi away from me unless they step over my body."
*
Wan Qi knew that his status was low. In order to get revenge, he got close to the princess and took advantage of her. He was to blame for his death. He had nothing more to ask for than to stay by the princess's side. He never thought that the princess would risk her death to save his life.
Bearing a blood feud, he thought he had become as hard-hearted as iron, but when he saw the wound on the princess's neck that was opened by a sharp weapon, he couldn't help but feel distressed and said: "The princess shouldn't be like this. The slave is meant to live a lifeless life, so it doesn't matter if she dies."
Everyone knows that the princess went crazy for an eunuch and became ruthless.
But only Wan Qi knew that he wanted the princess to become even more crazy for him.
The candlelight flickered, and he felt the princess caressing his eyebrows inch by inch, and heard her ask: "They all say that I have become bad. Do you hate me too?"
Wan Qi shook her head, her tone as gentle as ever: "A slave will never hate a princess."
Because he just wanted the princess to love him, and his desire for her was far more terrifying than she imagined.
Intention: None yet
