During the reign of Emperor Shun of the Yuan Dynasty, Duan Ying, the chief writer of Dali, was highly appreciated by the emperor. Later, after saving the life of Princess Siqin (the eldest daughter of Emperor Shun), he was forced to marry Si and become his son-in-law. Although both Britain and S do not agree, they dare not resist the order. Ying felt immense pain, but for the sake of her country, she was willing to sacrifice herself and her family, leading to the separation of her wife and children
During the reign of Emperor Shun of the Yuan Dynasty, Duan Ying, the chief writer of Dali, was highly appreciated by the emperor. Later, after saving the life of Princess Siqin (the eldest daughter of Emperor Shun), he was forced to marry Si and become his son-in-law. Although both Britain and S do not agree, they dare not resist the order. Ying felt immense pain, but for the sake of her country, she was willing to sacrifice herself and her family, leading to the separation of her wife and children