In the dream, Li Fuyi was plotted by his sister and was sent to Prince Huan's Mansion in a small sedan. He wanted to stay low and low in order to live a stable life, but he did not expect to be buried in the fire in the woodshed.
Although Li Fuyi woke up and thought it was just a dream, she still took her maid to a famous temple on the outskirts of the city the next day to find a master to interpret the dream. What she got was a specious answer like "all dharma is like a dream," and she comforted herself. She was just worried that she would be tripped up by the mother and daughter at home when she got married.
Until the carriage on the way back was blocked at the gate of the city, she saw with her own eyes Pei Xu, the prince of Dingyuan in the dream, rescuing a lone girl. The clothes, mask, and even the reins with jade pendants on the horses were the same as those passed down by the envoy who was watching the excitement that day in the dream.
Li Fuyi, who was originally relieved, froze in the carriage. Why did this dream seem to be true?
Pei Xu rarely attended banquets after returning to Beijing, but whenever he did, whenever he met the woman, there would always be a probing or complaining gaze on him, making him uncomfortable. Sometimes when he looked back, he would see the woman looking away as if nothing had happened, until one day an imperial edict made the woman his wife.
Pei Xu: You were flirting with me even before we were married.
Li Fuyi: Are you sure that was flirting?
Li Fuyi originally thought that she would simply enter a nunnery to save her life. Unexpectedly, due to an accident, she was accused of marrying Pei Xu. It was fine to marry, but why was she forced to switch from saving her life to seeking love?
Reading Tips
1. Overhead
2. Three-year age difference
3. The heroine is very afraid of death, but her mind is on the line and she is not a spoiled wife.
4. The male protagonist's self-guided strategy: fall in love first
Purpose: Love and Growth