There Are Willows in the East of the River

In the autumn of the second year of Dazhong, Liu Huaijin, the eldest daughter of the Liu family in Hezhong, returned to his family in Hezhong from Luoyang after her period of mourning expired. Her father Liu Xuanheng died in an "accident" three years ago - a landslide in the salt pond, and even his body was not found. The elders of the clan recommended Liu Wenzhao, the second wife of the family, to temporarily take over as the head of the family. However, after Liu Huaijin returned, the situation became delicate. Liu Huaijin brought back three things: his father's old account books, a box of rouge bought in Luoyang, and a five-year-old little girl. She said that the child was the posthumous daughter of her and her deceased husband. She said that the rouge was a gift for the women in each house in the house. She said that the account books recorded Yanchi's true income and expenditure over the past three years. She didn't say the fourth sentence. That sentence was written on the last page of the account book, in her father's handwriting, and contained only three words: "Don't trust Luo." Nine years later, in the autumn of the thirteenth year of Dazhong, Tang Xuanzong died. Liu Huaijin stood in front of the ancestral grave in Taiyuan. The people standing next to her were not her clan members, but the little girl she had brought back to the Liu Mansion, and Liu Pojun, a three-bedroom concubine who had ridden back from the front line of Shanzhou after fourteen days of horse riding. Three people, three sticks of incense. There was an extra page on the family tree, filled with names.