[Weak on the surface and tough on the inside, Tao Yuanming fans × Tough on the outside and fragile on the inside, Da Sima]
In the third year of Taikang's reign, the Eight Tables fell into obscurity, and the land became a river.
Cui Yun was ordered to purge the rebellious minister Qi Yao. The Qi family in Wu'an was almost wiped out, and the reputation of killing Rakshasa spread widely throughout the world.
In the chaos, a woman in plain clothes pulled out the sword beside him. At the critical moment, he held the opponent's wrist, and the woman raised her head in panic.
A piece of hibiscus noodles with orchids in the empty valley comes into view.
Cui Yun picked up the silk handkerchief that fell from her sleeve, but before she could take a closer look, she snatched it back.
This impressed Cui Yun deeply.
———
In the spring rain, Grand Sima Cui Yun openly married the traitor Qi Yao's daughter-in-law, causing an uproar in Luo Jing.
People in the streets and alleys were talking about it. The historian sighed quietly and wrote:
Birds in a flamboyant house, behind a red gate, in the clouds and mud, how can it really be that compassion begets pity, pity begets love, and love is the bond?
———
The strong wind lifted the curtains and made them droop. Qin Shu knew very well that he drew the sword that day not to commit suicide but to disfigure his face.
In the distance, Tai Chi Hall was in flames. Cui Yun must have been buried in the fire, and it was time for her to retreat.
She decisively picked up the dagger and cut her cheek. A scar stretched from her forehead to her chin, running through her entire face.
She got on her horse and rode away.
In the spring breeze, I vaguely heard someone whispering Mr. Wu Liu's poem:
Life has no roots, floating like dust on the road.
Scattered and turned around by the wind, this is no longer the case.
…
Note:
1 Male and female double non-c, 1v1, Be, year above, year difference eight years
2 The male protagonist has a single arrow and the female protagonist seizes his wife.
3 Isolate the Wei and Jin Dynasties, with reference to Zhen Mi and Cao Pi, but do not conduct research
4 Tao Yuanming's given name is Qian, his courtesy name is Yuanliang, his nickname is Mr. Wuliu, and his posthumous title is Jingjie. These titles will appear.
Intention: To be determined