In the spring of the 23rd year of Jingming Dynasty, Crown Princess Shen Qingheng tasted the "Heding Red" brewed by her late mother in the Hexin wine. When Xie Yunmei, a female official at Shang Yao Bureau, cut open the prince's body, the silver needle in her throat reflected the afterimage of the late empress who died suddenly twelve years ago; the gold thread of Cui Lingyi, the legitimate daughter of the Marquis of Zhenbei, who embroidered her wedding dress, was soaked in the Mobei yellow sand that her fiancé clutched when he died in battle; and the missing pages of "The Chronicles of Mountains and Rivers" in the study of the third prince Xiao Jinghuan were turning into poisonous powder and melting into the emperor's ginseng soup. When nine broken jade pieces spelled out the secret map of the previous dynasty in the imperial mausoleum, they were shocked to realize that the most deadly poison was the feud soaked in the blood of the palace.
Intention: In the voodoo called power, no one can survive alone. Those carefully embroidered patterns, ground ink marks, and prepared dew are just the struggles of trapped animals in the genetic cage. When the magnetic powder and gold threads of the Suzaku Palace burned to ashes, it was finally revealed that behind all the ambitions, there was nothing more than a bloodline curse passed down from generation to generation.
