Duchess of Aquitaine

Lin Wantang, a 24-year-old female student from the Department of Modern History, a top student at Jinan University, was given an 800-year-old antique iris brooch by Henry, a French boy of the same age, as an exchange student at the University of Poitiers in France. The back of the brooch is engraved with the ancient medieval saying: "EleanoràHenri, pour l'éternité" - this was a token of love given to Henry II by Eleanor of Aquitaine in 1152. The night she put it on, green light burst out, and she traveled through time. When she wakes up, she is Eleanor, 15 years old, in 1137, on the eve of her wedding. What you see in front of you is not the library of the University of Poitiers, but the French court in the 12th century. She must use her accumulated knowledge of modern history and oriental wisdom - peace as the most precious thing, goodness as water, and respect for others - to let Eleanor live to her original age of 82, but the course of history remains completely unchanged. Eleanor will get divorced, remarry Henry II, be under house arrest for 15 years, and live to be 80 years old - the heroine cannot change these, but she can make the process less difficult for this medieval woman. The love line is the most romantic closed loop: the modern Henry boy is a direct descendant of Henry II (the 29th generation). Her second husband Henry II, whom she met after time travel in 1152, looks exactly like the modern Henry boy. This is a soul mate from past and present lives, a gift passed down from 800 years of family history back to the source. In the middle, there is also the exotic Saladin, the triangle of exotic love, and the collision of Eastern wisdom and Western chivalry. A woman's brooch of 65 years and 800 years, Eleanor - living herself.