In The Legend of Mi Yue, Mi Yue is a simple and intelligent waiter. He was only 15 years old when he first met him, while Chiyue is already an emperor in his thirties. This is a double disparity in identity and age. Next to the campus, Mi Yue is growing up. He appreciates her, cultivates her, and at the same time suppresses her and tames her. He is old enough to be her father, and to her, he is like a father, a brother and a god. In him, I seem to see the image of my father Chu Weiwang. He promoted her to a humble position, gained confidence and affirmation in life, and taught her tactics and means. She worships him and trusts him. She thought he could protect himself and his son for life, but she finally found out that he was just a heartless king. He let her climb to the top and fall off the cliff. He made her radiant and let her step into the darkness. ...
In the official history, there are only more than ten records about Xu Antai after Qin Dynasty, most of which are her deeds after Qin came to power. Her early life, like most women in China's history, has been divorced from history. We only know that she is from Chu, and the history books and the Warring States Policy are called Mi. Mi Yue's sister Mi Fei's name is also fictitious, and she was collectively called Huiwenhou in history.