Resumen y trama del episodio 28 de Eternal Love

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An attendant urgently informed Ye Hua that Su Jin claimed to have a method to save Su Su and begged him to visit her. Ye Hua, initially wary of deception, was persuaded by the attendant's persistence. Upon his arrival, Su Jin tearfully reminded him that it was supposed to be their wedding night, a moment she had anticipated for tens of thousands of years. She confessed her deep hatred for Su Su but insisted she would still help save her.

She spoke of her life, smooth sailing for 70,000 years, until the thought of marrying him pushed her to despair. When Ye Hua asked what she wanted, Su Jin demanded to enter Pure Wutong Palace. Ye Hua, however, firmly stated that even if she entered, he would not marry her. Su Jin accepted this, saying she only wished to see him more often, like when they were young. Ye Hua agreed to her terms.

Su Jin then revealed the method: the Soul-Gathering Lamp. She explained that by burning an item containing the mortal's spiritual breath in the lamp overnight, it would recognize that breath, slowly absorb all lingering essence from miles around, and then create an identical person from the dissipated soul and spirit. She emphasized that only she knew how to make the lamp create mortal blood and bone, a secret Emperor Donghua did not possess.

She challenged Ye Hua, asking if he truly did not wish to see Su Su again, even if it were a replica. Following this, an attendant delivered Ye Hua's decree to Su Jin: Pure Wutong Palace would recognize only Su Su as its royal consort, and Su Jin was forbidden from approaching the Courtyard of Moonlight or the Young Heavenly Grandchild without his explicit permission.

Su Jin accepted these harsh conditions, willing to obey as long as she was allowed to enter. Ye Hua returned to his chamber and burned Su Su's wedding dress in the Soul-Gathering Lamp. As the garment burned, a powerful gust of wind swept through the Ten Mile Peach Blossom Forest, carrying countless peach blossoms into his room. Seeing the falling petals, Ye Hua was filled with a profound sadness, realizing that Su Su was truly gone.

In his despair, he had numerous peach trees planted in Yi Lan Fang Hua. For the next three hundred years, Ye Hua clung to the hope of Su Su's return. He regularly took his son, A Li, to Junji Mountain in the mortal world for several months each year, as it was the place where Su Su had asked him to marry her.

A Li, born three centuries ago and known as the Young Heavenly Grandchild, understood his father's longing for his mortal mother and often expressed his hope for her return on what Ye Hua considered her birthday—the anniversary of their first meeting. Ye Hua kept the Soul-Gathering Lamp continuously lit for three centuries, a constant vigil for Su Su. On Bai Qian's birthday, Feng Jiu consulted Mi Gu, wondering what gift her aunt might desire.

Mi Gu mentioned that Bai Qian had no material wants but harbored one unfulfilled wish: the awakening of High God Mo Yuan. He relayed a recent rumor about the Soul-Gathering Lamp. Three hundred years prior, Consort Su Jin had supposedly used it to save Crown Prince Ye Hua, who was in a coma. The lamp was said to gather immortal spirits and even recreate mortal blood and bone.

Convinced this could help Mo Yuan, Feng Jiu decided to retrieve it from the Heavenly Palace, despite Mi Gu's reservations about borrowing such a treasure. Feng Jiu reasoned that since Ye Hua was engaged to her aunt and the lamp would be used to save their God of War, he would likely overlook her actions. Transforming herself into Su Jin, Feng Jiu went to Purple Morning Hall, Ye Hua's bedchamber.

A servant attempted to stop her, informing her that Ye Hua was currently on Junji Mountain. However, Feng Jiu, in Su Jin's form, insisted on her right to enter as a consort, and the servant reluctantly yielded. She swiftly entered and took the Soul-Gathering Lamp. Back on Junji Mountain, the servant who had let Feng Jiu into Purple Morning Hall frantically reported to Ye Hua that Consort Su Jin had trespassed and the Soul-Gathering Lamp was missing.

Enraged, Ye Hua immediately confronted Su Jin, demanding to know the lamp's whereabouts. Su Jin adamantly denied taking it, asserting she hadn't touched it in three hundred years and understood how much he treasured it. Ye Hua, still furious, warned her not to lie before storming out. Su Jin's maids expressed concern over Ye Hua's unprecedented agitation, attributing it to Su Su.

Su Jin herself lamented that even after three hundred years, the deceased Su Su continued to stand in her way. Lian Song soon learned of the lamp's disappearance and Ye Hua's plan to interrogate every servant in the Heavenly Palace. Recognizing the lamp's immense importance to Ye Hua, Lian Song rushed to find him.

He discovered Ye Hua in profound despair, who confided that Su Su still refused to forgive him, not even allowing him to create a fake version of herself. Meanwhile, at Kunlun Mountain, Feng Jiu and Mi Gu were attempting to light the Soul-Gathering Lamp. Mi Gu worried that Bai Qian would discover them, and indeed, Bai Qian soon appeared, asking what they were doing.

Feng Jiu confessed to disguising herself as Su Jin and stealing the lamp from the Crown Prince's bedchamber, explaining she had hoped it could help awaken High God Mo Yuan. Bai Qian sternly commanded her to kneel and scolded her for her reckless actions as a Green Hill empress. Feng Jiu asked if they should still try the lamp, but Bai Qian explained its limitations.

It could only work if it had a portion of the original spirit to use as a beacon to gather the rest. While Mo Yuan's body had been preserved for 70,000 years, his spirit's whereabouts were completely unknown, rendering the lamp useless in his case. Disappointed, Feng Jiu was instructed to return the lamp. Feng Jiu brought the lamp to Si Ming at Early Dawn Palace, confessing her theft.

Si Ming was horrified, revealing that Ye Hua had kept the lamp lit for three hundred years to recreate Lady Su Su's blood and bone. Feng Jiu was shocked by this revelation. When Si Ming asked if the flame was still lit, Feng Jiu admitted it had gone out. Realizing the grave implications, Si Ming vowed to help her, as Emperor Donghua was in seclusion. Si Ming and Lian Song then confronted Ye Hua.

Ye Hua confirmed the lamp was extinguished and demanded to know who was responsible. Si Ming disclosed it was Bai Fengjiu, claiming she had merely found it "interesting." Lian Song urged Ye Hua to show respect to Green Hill, reminding him that Bai Qian was his future main consort and fighting over a "deceased mortal" would lead to greater disaster.

When Ye Hua defiantly asked what if he "did" want to cause trouble, Si Ming resorted to using Emperor Donghua's name. He explained that Donghua was soon to descend to the mortal world for tribulations, specifically to repay a "debt of affection" to Bai Fengjiu. He implored Ye Hua to forgive Feng Jiu for Donghua's sake. Lian Song reiterated the plea, emphasizing that even if the lamp could recreate Su Su, it would only be a "substitute."

Wearily, Ye Hua told them to dismiss Feng Jiu. Si Ming later warned Feng Jiu against being willful and getting involved with those outside Early Dawn Palace, hinting that Donghua might soon visit Green Hill to repay his debt. Overwhelmed with grief and desperation, Ye Hua attempted to use his own spirit to relight the Soul-Gathering Lamp. Lian Song intervened, physically restraining him and accusing him of madness.

He reminded Ye Hua of his duties as the Crown Prince and his son, A Li, asking if creating a fake human was worth dying for and leaving A Li an orphan. Lian Song questioned who would care for A Li if he were gone—a false person, or Su Jin, who harbored such hatred for Su Su. He implored Ye Hua to let go, to forget Su Su, and stop torturing himself after three hundred years.

The extinguishing of the lamp, Lian Song suggested, was a sign that it was time to move on from his delusion. Ye Hua remained silent, deeply heartbroken. Later, the Heavenly Monarch informed Su Jin that since Feng Jiu had returned the lamp and Si Ming and Lian Song had interceded, the matter should not be pursued.

Su Jin agreed to pretend it never happened, silently hoping that with the lamp extinguished, there would no longer be a mortal standing between her and Ye Hua. Meanwhile, on Junji Mountain, A Li playfully evaded his guards and wandered into the bamboo forest, becoming lost. Unbeknownst to him, a snake demon began to stalk him. Just as the demon was about to strike, a fairy happened upon the scene and saved A Li.

The fairy inquired about A Li's home, and he replied he lived in a "thatched hut nearby," which she noted was surrounded by a divine barrier. Soon after, Ye Hua, frantic with worry, was relieved to see A Li safely returned.

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