[Transmigration + Palace intrigue + Psychological strategy + Double purity + Happy Ending + Sweet romance, no tragedy]
Crown Prince Shen Qingchen rose to fame at a young age, known for his calm and decisive nature. At twelve, he was already training in the army. Six years later, he returned gravely wounded, and the entire Imperial Medical Bureau was helpless.
The Empress, on the brink of despair, turned to a folk belief: marriage for fortune (chongxi). She immediately ordered a betrothal to the Prime Minister’s daughter, Shen Qingchen’s childhood sweetheart. But just then, the Prime Minister’s daughter, Liu Meizhao, suddenly fell ill and was bedridden.
The Crown Prince’s condition could not wait. In her urgency, the Empress appointed Xiao Hanyan, daughter of the Minister of Personnel, as Liangdi (a high-ranking consort), sending her into the Eastern Palace to “save” the Crown Prince.
Xiao Hanyan was fifteen, already blossoming into beauty. This was also her fifth year since transmigrating into the novel “The Crown Prince’s White Moonlight.”
In the original story, the Crown Prince and his fiancée were childhood sweethearts, deeply in love, never tiring of each other. Xiao Hanyan, however, was only a disposable side character, destined to wither away in sorrow within the Eastern Palace. But now, as a modern soul inhabiting Xiao Hanyan, she refuses to repeat that fate. In their interactions, the two come to know and love each other deeply, their bond entwined across three lifetimes.
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