Princess Silver Episode 11 Recap
> Princess Silver Recap
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The Northern Lin Emperor, accompanied by his princes, participated in a hunt with Rong Qi, the Emperor of Qi. Rong Qi praised Prince Wuyou for his military prowess and deemed him a suitable husband for Princess Rong Le. This made the Northern Lin Emperor uncomfortable, who suggested that other excellent princes in Northern Lin were also worthy of consideration. Rong Qi conceded that since Rong Le was his only sister, he should indeed weigh the options carefully.
Meanwhile, Rong Le informed Long Yue that she had pinpointed the entrance to the secret chamber in the Qin Manor. Their conversation was interrupted by an urgent signal revealing a plot by an anti-alliance faction to assassinate the Northern Lin Emperor during the hunt. Despite Long Yue's protests, Rong Le insisted on going to the hunting grounds, believing her identity as a princess could serve as a last resort to protect her brother.
At the hunting grounds, the Crown Prince and General Fu Chou accompanied Rong Qi. The Crown Prince spotted a deer and prepared to shoot it, but Rong Qi stopped him, observing that the deer was pregnant and expressing his reluctance to kill a sentient being. The Crown Prince lauded Rong Qi's mercy. At that moment, an arrow scared the deer away; it was from Wuyou. The Crown Prince feigned chastisement, accusing Wuyou of recklessness.
However, a soldier reported that Wuyou had just killed a giant python, prompting Rong Qi to praise Wuyou's true bravery and compassion. Wuyou retorted that actions, like killing evil to save good, were more significant than "pretentious diligence." After the Crown Prince apologized for Wuyou's bluntness, Rong Qi brought up Wuyou's refusal of the engagement, suggesting it stemmed from pride. Wuyou asserted his free will and accused Rong Qi of using his sister as a pawn for the alliance.
Rong Qi defended his actions as necessary due to the war, reiterated his belief that Wuyou and Rong Le were a perfect match, and warned Wuyou not to have regrets. Wuyou declared he had never known regret and departed. Later, the Northern Lin Emperor instructed General Fu Chou to check on Wuyou. Alerted by his eagle, Wuyou rode off to investigate a human scent.
He sent Wu Yu and other soldiers in a different direction before approaching a hidden Rong Le. Just as she grew anxious, Wuyou thrust his sword into the grass behind her, revealing a tiger lying in wait. Wuyou saved Rong Le, engaging the tiger in a struggle until it retreated. Rong Le then confronted Wuyou, suspecting he had lured her into a trap.
Visibly agitated, Wuyou declared that while anyone else would have executed her, he could not bear to see her harmed. Rong Le admitted she was betting her life on his sincerity to see if he truly loved her. Wuyou affirmed that she had won. Rong Le reminded him that their differences extended beyond status to their respective duties. Wuyou embraced her, insisting their burdens were shared.
He confessed that he had once nearly lost hope, but meeting her had taught him to never give up. Despite Rong Le's caution that some things must be let go, Wuyou passionately stated he didn't care about her identity or motives; he only wanted her by his side and confessed his love. With all ministers present, the Northern Lin Emperor and Rong Qi formally signed the alliance treaty.
To celebrate, the Northern Lin Emperor announced a three-day lifting of the city's curfew for a lantern festival. Rong Qi, learning of Rong Le's dangerous venture to the hunting grounds, expressed deep concern. Rong Le, however, was calm, informing him that Wuyou suspected she was a spy from Qi. Alarmed, Rong Qi suggested canceling the engagement to protect her. Rong Le defended Wuyou and explained that with Western Qi in a weaker position, they could not terminate the engagement.
She assured Rong Qi that once she obtained "The Book of Mountains and Rivers," they could return home. Despite the treaty, the Northern Lin Emperor remained anxious, fearing the alliance was meaningless without a marriage to keep Princess Rong Le in Northern Lin. He recalled Rong Qi's hints about supporting Wuyou for the throne.
The Emperor admitted his indulgence of Wuyou, stemming from past regrets concerning Concubine Yun, but with Northern Lin's future at stake, he could no longer permit his willfulness, especially noting Wuyou's involvement with a merchant girl. At Long Yue Tower, Rong Le confided in Chen Yu, who was playing the qin. Rong Le described a new, warm feeling in her heart that was both sweet and burdensome, leaving her conflicted.
Chen Yu remarked that many things are more important than love. Soon after, Rong Le received a beautiful lantern from Wuyou—an invitation to the lantern festival, where lovers traditionally make lifelong promises. With Chen Yu's support, Rong Le resolved to follow her heart. Meanwhile, the Queen, intent on arranging a marriage between Yali and Wuyou, was enraged when the Crown Prince informed her that Wuyou was involved with a common merchant who ran a teahouse.
The Queen feigned an intent to confront the Emperor but turned back, sternly warning her attendants to remain silent. Later that evening, Rong Le declined Rong Qi's invitation to a palace feast, claiming she preferred to stay in. After he left, Rong Le and Long Yue, in disguise, made their way to the Minister's Manor. Their goal was to retrieve "The Book of Mountains and Rivers" while Wuyou was away, and then depart Northern Lin.
As Wuyou and Wu Yu left the manor, Leng Yan, one of Wuyou's guards, deliberately eased security by inviting the other guards for wine. Seizing the opportunity, Rong Le and Long Yue slipped into the manor and located the secret chamber.
