Love Like The Galaxy Episode 50 Recap
> Love Like The Galaxy Recap
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The Third Prince led a team to the cliff to rescue Ling Buyi. As expected, the Left General still harbored ill intent and tried to cut the rope to make it look like an accident. Luckily, the Third Prince discovered this in time and ordered his arrest. The Left General was thrown into the Tingwei prison, to be severely punished regardless of life or death.
That night, the Changqiu Palace stood quiet and serene, like a reef in the ocean amid turbulent waves. Dozens of physicians tended to Ling Buyi’s injuries, but he tightly gripped Cheng Shaoshang’s zither string and refused to let go. Just as the Third Prince was about to bring Cheng Shaoshang inside, she played the flute at the palace gate. Though still unconscious, Ling Buyi seemed to sense it and finally relaxed his grip. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief.
By the next morning, news came that Ling Buyi was safe. But Cheng Shaoshang fell ill instantly. When she woke again, it was already afternoon, and Empress Xuan was at her bedside. After everything that had happened, Cheng Shaoshang had made up her mind: there was no future between her and Ling Buyi. Though Empress Xuan felt regret, she still respected her decision. Cheng Shaoshang was moved to tears.
With Empress Xuan treating her with such understanding, she feared she could never repay her kindness in this life or the next. But before ending this relationship completely, Cheng Shaoshang wanted to uncover the full truth of what happened all those years ago—to at least die knowing. Soon after, accompanied by Yuan Shen, Cheng Shaoshang went to the Tingwei prison and found that Lady Chunyu had already become insane. Cheng Shaoshang understood that madness was just a means of survival.
There had never been love between her and Ling Yi, so she deduced the real reason Ling Yi married Lady Chunyu. To make her talk about Ling Yi’s secrets, Cheng Shaoshang revealed the true cause of her miscarriage—it was orchestrated by Ling Yi. A cunning man like him would never allow a woman to use him, so he ensured Lady Chunyu could never bear children again.
Upon hearing this, Lady Chunyu, though still incoherent, kept muttering about the Nuwa statue at Sancai Temple, hinting that she had once entrusted it—with its hidden evidence—to the Princess of Ruyang. Meanwhile, the palace hall was thick with the scent of medicine. Emperor Wen sat in his seat, with many court physicians gathered below. Ling Buyi, still injured, sat beside him—clad in white, with black hair, pale and thin. After a long silence, he began to tell the truth.
Back then, Huo Wushang and Ling Buyi were just boys, as close as brothers, even resembling each other in appearance. One day, Huo Wushang tore his clothes climbing a tree to pick apricots. To protect him from being scolded, Ling Buyi suggested they switch clothes. Huo Wushang, dressed as Ling Buyi, was going to deliver apricots to his father when he stumbled upon Ling Yi conspiring with outsiders. When his persuasion failed, General Huo was killed on the spot.
Afterward, Ling Yi didn’t leave. Instead, Peng Kun arrived from outside, preparing to lead rebel troops to slaughter the city. Before leaving, the two set fire to the study. Huo Wushang fainted from smoke and flames, but that was what saved him from the massacre. When he awoke, it was pouring rain, and corpses littered the streets.
Only he and his aunt Huo Junhua survived, though the sight of heads displayed on the city wall was harrowing—Ling Buyi, still a child, had died in his place. Afraid of rebel troops still lurking nearby, the aunt and nephew hid among the dead for two days and nights. Though they eventually escaped the city, Huo Junhua was driven mad by the trauma, endlessly calling Ling Buyi’s childhood name.
After many hardships, Huo Wushang followed her back to the capital and, to avoid being silenced, entered the palace under the name of Ling Buyi. For years, the world believed that Huo Junhua resented Ling Yi for remarrying and had purposely driven a wedge between father and son. So if Huo Wushang wanted revenge, he had to accept a traitor as his father by taking Ling Buyi’s place.
But the deeper he investigated, the more Ling Yi covered his tracks, killing all those involved—including Peng Kun. Huo Junhua could no longer endure the suffering. She died wronged and sick, leaving no witness behind. Ling Buyi lost all hope. Knowing that legal justice was no longer possible, he resorted to taking matters into his own hands. Emperor Wen, overcome with emotion, stepped down from his seat and approached Ling Buyi, begging him to reveal his real name. Ling Buyi slowly raised his head and finally uttered the name, "Huo Wushang."
