Introduction:
She is a gentle and virtuous seventh girl from the Baili family, with both ability and political integrity, and quite scheming. With her clear and lovely appearance, she stirred up the storm in the imperial capital. Who set up the Yellow Springs game in front of the Vermilion Gate and dragged the two into the whirlpool of power together? In the corridor, the land of lovesickness has been ten years like a shuttle. He said: "Baili Qingwu, you are a gift and a calamity. "The protagonist: Baili Qingwu, Yan Jue's soul conversion is a favorite female Qiangwen. She has been brilliant since she was a child, not only gentle and virtuous, but also has extraordinary wisdom and scheming. In Dijing, her every move is full of deep meaning, as if every step is carefully arranged. However, there is a complex heart hidden under her clear and lovely appearance, and every action makes it impossible to guess her true intentions. Until one day, she set up the Huangquan Bureau in front of the Vermilion Gate, introducing Yan Jue's soul into her world. The two support each other in the struggle for power, but they are also tied to each other. Yan Jue's soul carries a deep affection for Baili Qingwu, and she gradually reveals the hidden secrets in the competition with the powerful. As the story progresses, their relationship grows deeper, but at the same time, they face many difficulties and challenges. Baili Qingwu not only has to face the temptation and betrayal of power, but also solve the mystery of his own background. Yan Jue's soul also gradually found herself under her guidance, and the two went through many twists and turns together, and finally found each other in the land of lovesickness. Ten years have passed, and the feelings between them are like the scenery in the corridor, deeply imprinted in each other's hearts. The encounter between Baili Qingwu and Yan Jue's souls is both a gift and a disaster, but it is these experiences that make them cherish each other more and face the challenges of the future together.
