The Young Master Holds Hands Like Jade and Looks at Each Other Without Getting Tired of It

Yun Zhi, a peasant girl, and Pei Yuheng, the son of a minister, met in the misty rain in the south of the Yangtze River. An encounter under the gentle rain of apricot flowers made the noble prince and the tea-picking girl quietly grow in love. However, the phoenix-shaped birthmark on Yun Zhi's shoulder reveals a surprising life story - she is actually the orphan of the sixth prince who survived the palace coup ten years ago, and her existence involves the whereabouts of the imperial seal and the struggle for imperial power. In order to protect Yun Zhizhouquan, Pei Yuheng gave up his glory and fled to the end of the world with her. From the tea fields to the court, from the musical code to the blood edict of the late emperor, the two gradually uncovered the truth in the pursuit and conspiracy: Yun Zhi was not only the daughter of the sixth prince, but also the princess protector of the country secretly sealed by the late emperor. The murder that year was actually the result of the sixth prince's secret order to clear the emperor, but was framed by a traitor. What's even more shocking is that Yun Zhi actually has a twin sister, Zhao Wuya, who was raised by the fourth prince since childhood and became a sharp weapon for the hostile forces. When the sisters recognize each other, the feeling of blood connection is in sharp contrast to the cruelty of the court's machinations. The "Twin Phoenixes Chaoyang" picture in front of the emperor's bedside hides a mystery. Only sisters working together can break the seal of the jade seal and clear their father's injustice. In the end, Yun Zhi was willing to take the Zen throne in order to preserve her sister, and she and Pei Yuheng retired to the south of the Yangtze River. On her wedding day, the jade seal finally showed its true form, and the spirit of the sixth prince rested in peace in heaven. In the mist and rain of the tea mountain, the former peasant girl and the noble prince held hands and depended on each other. Amidst the sound of the piano and the fragrance of tea, they fulfilled their oath of "holding hands and looking at each other forever". This is an ancient legend that transcends class and destiny. It has both the innocent love between the tea-picking girl and the noble son, and the reversal of power in the twin sisters breaking the conspiracy together. Finally, in the ending of staying together in the tea field, it interprets the most touching affection.