[The king seizes the wife of his minister + takes by force + women are not men C + sweet abuse + the superior bows his head + HE ]
[Crazy criticism of the paranoid prince [expression] rebellious wife]
As a museum commentator, Su Shinian transformed into the daughter of a criminal in "Wei Shi" and later married Zhang Xuheng.
"Wei Shi" records: The prince was short-lived and had no heirs. He died within three years of taking the throne. There were constant disputes in the court, and it was finally passed down to the thirteenth prince.
Su Shinian's husband is the teacher of the Thirteenth Prince.
Su Shinian had no support from her natal family, and she respected her husband like ice, so she and the Thirteenth Prince became like siblings. I originally thought that when he became a great treasure in the future, he would be granted the title of Madam.
What happened later was that she met the prince on the palace road.
…
The first time the prince saw her, he felt possessive.
So what about the wife, she can reconcile or divorce her husband.
But Su Shinian didn't want to.
The prince was able to seize the crown prince among the princes, thinking that everything in this world is nothing more than planning and planning, and finally getting something.
After many years, I realized that Su Shinian was the only one who could not tame her pride no matter how hard he tried.
…
Su Shinian escaped and was caught many times. He beat him: "Xiao Changzhi, I won't go back."
Xiao Changzhi leaned over and helped her put on her embroidered shoes without raising his eyelids: "How can a queen of a country stay out all day? Even if you like to make a fuss, the child in your belly can't afford it. Be obedient and let's go home."
Su Shinian wanted to cry but had no tears. It was said in "Wei Shi" that the prince would die short-lived!
In this chapter, "The brocade tent is heavily rolled with incense... The mandarin duck embroidery is turned over by the red waves" is a metaphor and quote from several poems.
In this chapter, "The brocade tent is heavily rolled with incense... The mandarin duck embroidery is turned over by the red waves" is a metaphor and quote from several poems.