Female college student setting up a stall in the night market: Lin Xuexin. By chance, he offended the leader and was chased. He panicked and fell into the river. . . . . After waking up, she found that she was in another strange dynasty. The second prince Si Haoqi fell in love with her at first sight, and the third prince Si Haoxuan would not marry her unless she was there. . . Unfortunately, she fell in love with her boss, the emperor's brother Si Ye. Si Ye's maturity, carefulness and generosity always impressed Lin Xuexin. Just when the two were about to make a private decision, Yang Mengwan came into the world and the emperor issued a decree for marriage. This was the first death sentence for their relationship. At this time, Mei Jun, the prince of Charming Kingdom, came to visit, proposed the idea of getting married, and expressed his interest in Lin Xuexin. The emperor was also delighted and made Lin Xuexin the current Princess Xin during a banquet in the palace. Later, regardless of the feelings of his younger brother and sons, he granted marriage to Meijun.
After Lin Xuexin went to Charming Kingdom, it could not stop the princes from missing her. Si drank wine every night to drown her sorrows. After more than half a month, she finally couldn't bear the long wait and got up to go to Charming Kingdom. Si Haoxuan's feelings for Lin Xuexin were no less than Si Ye's. He never intended to give up on getting Lin Xuexin, even if he would get hurt, so he followed Si Ye to Charming Country.
After Si Ye left the Haoyue Dynasty, Yang Mengwan had an affair with the son of the housekeeper, which caused a storm in the city. The emperor felt it was a disgrace to the royal family and canceled the marriage between Yang Mengwan and Si Ye. After going through many hardships in Charming Country, Si Ye and Lin Xuexin, who still have deep feelings for each other, finally came together. Although Si Haoxuan was injured, what did it matter to her happiness? Loving her means making her happy, right? Although this article has many frustrations, it is also light-hearted and funny. . . . .
