The Jade Chariot Passed By

Wherever the jade passes, thousands of people bow their heads. Only Li Jing knew that under the canopy was a soul trapped in a golden cage. She is the princess of Hengshan. She was ordered to marry into the general's palace at the age of sixteen, but her husband went on an expedition to the west on the wedding day. This is her destiny - to wear the most gorgeous clothes and be the most exquisite prisoner. Three years later, brother Shu Muqing came back. When the man covered in wind and sand stood in front of her, she realized what the farthest distance was - he was clearly so close, but separated by three years of silence and a set of etiquette rules. A fire and a burning ginkgo entangled three souls together. When the turbid waves swallowed the city, they worked side by side in the mud to save people. When her second brother-in-law was buried in the quicksand, Li Jing raised up her widowed sister who had turned gray all night; when rumors were like a knife, she accompanied the merchant girl A Qi to confront her father who forced her to marry, and watched the painter Liu Hui paint "Unattainable" in the pagoda for seven days; when the eldest princess weaved a dragnet, she endured it silently, but she did not know that the Confucian general had shielded her from the storm in the city, and the monk gained all the notoriety with the "crime of heartbeat". The debts owed in previous lives must be repaid in this life. The responsibility of the Confucian, the compassion of the monk, and the carefreeness of the Taoist have all come true through repeated choices. It turns out that some fate is not to stay together, but to let you see yourself clearly. Wherever the jade has passed, the people under the canopy will eventually learn to look up at the sky in the cage. An epic about miss and entanglement, shackles and freedom. Written for everyone who is looking for an exit in the world.