Martha is a kind and beautiful woman. She doesn't think Ji Ruisen should be treated like this. She begged the guarding city officials to exchange all her jewels for the shackles of Wa Ji Ruisen, but the king had to bring a sinner to justice, and the guarding city officials couldn't help her ... After she took Wa Ji Ruisen out of prison, Wa Ji Ruisen made a romantic confession to her, but after learning that Ma Xia was guilty and saved himself, he made Ma Xia cry and had to abandon her. He just thinks Martha.
The final ending stopped in a romantic and tragic picture: "The woman was silent for a while, knelt down to salute the youth, then walked to the shore and disappeared into the darkness of the forest, like a dream." This really aroused the readers' different ideas and drove Ma Xia away. Is Vajiresen's heart of "benevolence and righteousness" just beating with hatred? He just abandoned a weak woman who was willing to give up her wealth for him and bear the sin alone.
The "Vajiresen" in today's society is not without fear, but stands at the commanding heights of morality and only knows how to hurt those who love themselves. What kind of "reward" is this? The ending of this story is that Ma Xia has left, and readers will not be chilling when they see this. Not only meditation, but also how love is loved and given. The question is urgent, but the answer is slim. ...