Princess of Sui Dynasty

She was the jewel in the palm of Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty. She was granted the title of Princess Nanyang at the age of six and married into a famous family at the age of fourteen. Her half-life of honor and favor was nothing more than a mirror. When Jiangdu suddenly changed, her father died and the country perished; in troubled times, she sent her young son to his death with tears in her eyes; when she reunited with her old friend, she cut off her love and would rather live in Buddhism than bow her head. From the glazed tiles of Ziwei Palace to the ancient green lantern Buddha on Cangyan Mountain, she spent her life interpreting the character of a princess. On the cliff of Taihang, she hung a pot to help the world, and eventually became the "Mercy and Blessing Bodhisattva" respected by all people. Thirty chapters of tragic songs about mountains and rivers describe the struggle, perseverance and nirvana of a beauty in troubled times. Cangyan has been around for thousands of years, and flowers have bloomed with sound. Her story deserves to be remembered. A female legend about dignity and redemption, you will be transported to the Sui and Tang Dynasties when you open it.