The Duke of Liang killed the emperor in the street. The cold wind at the border blew away the calm smoke and unveiled the curtain of troubled times. The princes marched forward bravely. Who can rule the Central Plains?
The young princess ran away from the palace and wandered alone in the imperial capital. After twenty years of turbulent times and conquests, could she succeed in restoring her country and make the sun and moon shine again?
As the first female emperor, Gu Mingyue is full of praise in the history books: she is said to be talented and strategic, smart and wise, and ambitious for the world. She can calm down the troubled times, clean up the universe, revive the great empire, and bring great rule to the world.
However, at first she didn't know what the world was, what the troubled times were, and what people's livelihood was. She only saw the small world within the walls of Changle Palace.
But things in the world never go as she wishes. Rebels kill kings, gangs of thieves rise up, the world is in chaos, the world is in chaos, wars are in full swing, and everything is devastated. The descendants of the destiny black bird cannot just remain in obscurity, so she raises her sword angrily:
"There are thousands of common people in the world, and I bear them all on my shoulders."
Su Jin was another shining name in the twenty-year unjust conquest that kicked off the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion in the middle of the Sheng Dynasty. History books record that he was extremely brave and had unparalleled military formations. He started from Jiangdong, captured Jingxiang, attacked Hanzhong in the west, and marched north to Hedong and Yuyang. He was victorious in every battle and never lost.
But he never thought that his twenty years of military service, spanning three thousand miles of land, was just for the silhouette in his memory, the promise made in Nanxun City that year:
"Mingyue, let me protect you."
Fugitive princess × young hero, legendary empress × general who governs the country
Intention: Growth means changing from passive reception to active exploration