Eternal Love Episode 10 Recap
> Eternal Love Recap
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
The Heavenly Monarch, Fox Emperor, and Zhe Yan were in discussions regarding Bai Qian's upcoming marriage. Their conversation, initially about the potential annulment of Bai Qian's engagement to Sang Ji, was interrupted by the arrival of Ye Hua, the Crown Prince. Zhe Yan was visibly surprised by Ye Hua’s striking resemblance to the deceased High God Mo Yuan.
The Heavenly Monarch admitted to having once speculated that a fragment of Mo Yuan's soul might have endured the shattering of his spirit 70,000 years prior and then borrowed Ye Hua’s body for rebirth. However, Zhe Yan quickly dismissed the idea, asserting that if Mo Yuan's soul had survived, it would inevitably return to Kunlun Void, not reincarnate elsewhere.
The Heavenly Monarch agreed, further noting that Ye Hua had transcended to a High Immortal at just 20,000 years old, significantly faster than Mo Yuan, implying Ye Hua was his own unique being and keen to prove it. With a subtle shift in thought, Zhe Yan then inquired if Ye Hua had a main consort. Upon hearing that Ye Hua was unmarried, Zhe Yan wore a satisfied smile.
Meanwhile, Sang Ji, having secretly rescued Shao Xin from the Demon Tower, brought her to the Heavenly Palace while most of the immortals were gathered, including the Fox Emperor and Zhe Yan. Sang Ji hoped to use this opportunity to persuade the Heavenly Monarch to approve their union. The Heavenly Monarch, however, was enraged by Sang Ji’s blatant disregard for the Heavenly Tribe's dignity.
He harshly reprimanded Sang Ji for trespassing into the Demon Tower and for his devotion to Shao Xin, demanding that Sang Ji and Shao Xin die for their transgressions in front of everyone. As they both prepared to accept their fate, Zhe Yan intervened, emphasizing the profound love between Sang Ji and Shao Xin, and pointing out that their actions, while defiant, were not unforgivable. He suggested allowing them to break off the engagement and resolve the matter peacefully.
Yet, the Heavenly Monarch remained resolute, insisting on maintaining the dignity of the Heavenly Tribe and providing a proper explanation to the Fox Tribe. At this juncture, the Third Prince, Lian Song, stepped forward with an alternative proposal. He suggested that since Sang Ji could not marry Bai Qian, a more distinguished member of the Heavenly Tribe should take his place to marry her.
He revealed his chosen candidate was none other than the Heavenly Grandson Ye Hua, the Crown Prince and future Heavenly Monarch. This, Lian Song argued, would not only uphold the alliance between the Heavenly and Fox Tribes and preserve the honor of both clans but also ensure a happy outcome for all. Zhe Yan openly supported the idea, and even the Fox Emperor, despite initial reservations, conceded it was a fitting match.
After some consideration of Bai Qian's spirited nature, and with Zhe Yan suggesting they could always break it off again if she were unhappy, the Heavenly Monarch summoned Ye Hua. He decreed that Ye Hua would accept the engagement and marry Bai Qian, Empress of Green Hill, as his main consort. Upon Ye Hua's ascension to the throne, Bai Qian would become the Heavenly Monarchess. Ye Hua accepted the decree.
As for Sang Ji, the Heavenly Monarch punished him by exiling him to the North and demoting him to the Water Monarch of the North Sea. Sang Ji humbly accepted his new role. In Pure Wutong Palace, Su Jin, who had long harbored feelings for Ye Hua, confronted him, tearfully asking why he had accepted the decree despite knowing her heart.
Ye Hua, with an impassive expression, stated he had always regarded her as an aunt and respected her like his mother, holding no other sentiments. He coldly added that he needed a main consort eventually, and anyone would serve the purpose. Unconsoled, Su Jin then sought out Le Xu, Ye Hua's mother, for help. Le Xu explained that in the Heavenly Palace, only the Heavenly Monarch could arrange Ye Hua’s marriage.
She further clarified that a woman marrying the Crown Prince needed to be from a distinguished tribe, a status Su Jin lacked, despite her noble but now extinct lineage. Le Xu gently advised Su Jin to move on, as Ye Hua held no interest in her. Separately, in the Winged Realm, Xuan Nü cruelly interrogated a pregnant palace maid. The maid, who bore a resemblance to Xuan Nü, had been sent by Xuan Nü to serve the Winged Monarch.
Xuan Nü was furious that the maid became pregnant, accusing her of secretly discarding contraceptive soup to bear a prince. The maid tearfully explained that the Monarch deeply desired a child and had discovered the deception. Enraged, Xuan Nü called her a slut and ordered her thrown into the Land of Extreme Coldness to be fed to snow wolves.
The maid, in her final moments, cursed Xuan Nü for her infertility and betrayal, proclaiming it was retribution for abandoning the Heavenly Tribe and Green Hill. Meanwhile, Feng Jiu arrived at a river, summoning the local land deity. Through a clever exchange, she traded a bamboo flute for a brass bell that Donghua had previously entrusted to the deity. With the bell in hand, Feng Jiu happily rushed back to celebrate Bai Qian's birthday.
She found Bai Qian and Bai Zhen enjoying wine in the peach forest. Feng Jiu playfully wished Bai Qian a happy birthday, teasing her for being disrespectful for an elder. Amused, Bai Qian transformed Feng Jiu into her true fox form, playfully chiding her for calling her old, and tied the newly acquired brass bell onto the little fox’s leg. After drinking, Bai Qian’s demeanor grew somber. She quietly slipped away, with Feng Jiu (in fox form) worriedly following her.
Bai Qian arrived at Kunlun Void, which now lay desolate and barren, a stark contrast to its former glory. The sight filled Bai Qian with sorrow. She entered the wine cellar, drinking alone and reminiscing about her past days there with her teacher Mo Yuan and her senior brothers. A profound sadness settled over her as she contemplated Qing Cang's imminent escape from the Donghuang Bell.
Determined to protect the Four Seas and Eight Wildernesses, Bai Qian resolved to reseal the bell alone. Before departing, she cast a protective spell on Feng Jiu in the wine cellar, instructing her to sleep for three days. Once the spell shattered, the brass bell on Feng Jiu's leg would chime, summoning Donghua. Uncertain if she would survive, Bai Qian carefully wrote down the crucial sealing spell and left it beside Feng Jiu. Bai Qian then proceeded to the riverside.
When the land deity approached to pay respects, Bai Qian swiftly sent him away with a flick of her hand, wishing to spare him from any involvement or danger. She continued towards the Donghuang Bell, where Qing Cang had indeed awakened. Bai Qian confronted him, declaring that she would reseal the bell even if it cost her life, and then proceeded to employ the sealing spell.
In an act of vengeance, Qing Cang retaliated with a powerful attack that stripped Bai Qian of her appearance, magical powers, and memories, casting her into the mortal realm. His intent was to make her suffer the full cycle of mortal life – birth, aging, illness, and death – without ever knowing her true identity. Throughout the Heavenly Palace, purple clouds roiled and thunder rumbled, signaling an ominous event. Donghua, sensing the disturbance, rushed to the Donghuang Bell.
He found it had returned to an unsettling calm. Perplexed, he summoned the land deity, who reported that an "extremely beautiful lady" had appeared earlier and sent him away, confirming it was not Feng Jiu. Donghua was left to ponder the identity of this mysterious immortal, trying to connect the event with Feng Jiu’s recent acquisition of his bell.
Later, the protective spell on Feng Jiu in Kunlun Void finally broke, causing the brass bell on her leg to vibrate and summon Donghua. Donghua discovered the sealing spell Bai Qian had left behind. He questioned Feng Jiu, who, still in her fox form, emphatically stated that Bai Qian had never left Green Hill since her birth, dismissing any connection to Kunlun Void.
However, Donghua, putting the pieces together, concluded that Bai Qian was undoubtedly the one who had resealed the Donghuang Bell. Meanwhile, in a tranquil bamboo forest in the mortal realm, Bai Qian slowly regained consciousness. Stripped of her memories and powers by Qing Cang’s curse, she lay bewildered, unable to recall who she was, where she came from, or where she was meant to go. She picked up a fallen fan, utterly lost in her new mortal existence.














