Yanyuntai

It was snowing in the wind, and on Yanyuntai, the sixteen-year-old princess Ji Yu looked in the direction of the Zhao Kingdom in the north, knowing that her destiny had been written as a marriage edict. She is not an innocent girl, but an orphan who has seen through the world of chess. On the day she entered Handan, assassins attacked and Zhao troops came to rescue her. She had already seen the cracks in Zhao's court between life and death. Prince Zhao Yan looked at this foreign bride with cold eyes, testing her backbone with humiliation and testing her loyalty with rumors. But he never expected that this woman could give advice in the court and retreat the Qi army from three cities with a piece of silk paper; nor did he expect that she would be willing to kneel down and seek medical advice to prove her innocence, just to preserve the dignity of the two countries. When Changping was stained with blood and the yellow sand was stained with blood, and the Zhao Kingdom was in danger, and the court wanted to establish a posthumous son to sue for peace, she walked up to the main hall despite being six months pregnant: "The king is not dead, and the Zhao Kingdom will not surrender." She is Ji Yu, who was once an abandoned son of the Yan Kingdom, and finally became the unshakable queen of the Zhao Kingdom. In this troubled world, she does not rely on gods, Buddhas, or men. She relies only on her resourcefulness and pride to trample her destiny into mountains and rivers at her feet.