Silver Fox.

Summary

A dark-skinned official intervenes to stop a general from punishing a peasant woman, Wang Rou Hua, who is accused of a capital offense. The official argues that the military has no right to judge civilians. The general, realizing the implications for his reputation and family, thanks the official for his guidance. The emperor, witnessing the scene, decides to spare the woman and her child, offering them shelter. Despite the harsh laws, he shows mercy, reflecting on the loss of his own heirs. Wang Rou Hua, grateful for the emperor's kindness, chooses to stay near the royal city, valuing the emperor's protection over wealth. The story highlights themes of justice, mercy, and the struggles of common people under imperial rule.

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