To Get Her Episode 10 Recap
> To Get Her Recap
Feeling melancholic after a recent argument with Tu Siyi, Lin Zhen'er was comforted by Tu Siya. Tu Siya acknowledged that her aunt, the Princess Royal, was not very kind-hearted, but she believed that women should not be confined solely to the roles of childbirth and raising children. Lin Zhen'er admitted she had lied to Tu Siyi, expecting his disappointment, especially since Tu Siya had hoped for a healthy boy, while Lin Zhen'er herself had actually hoped for a girl.
However, Lin Zhen'er lamented the lack of freedom for girls, who are expected to marry and have children without pursuing their own ambitions. Lin Zhen'er noted that Tu Siya, despite being a girl, appeared free, but Lin Zhen'er then revealed that she (Lin Zhen'er) herself was often ridiculed and disciplined, particularly by her own father, who she felt never truly loved her.
Tu Siya encouraged her, saying, "As long as you are brave, happy and are showing your real self, you will be a good girl." Lin Zhen'er found this difficult, but Tu Siya reassured her that she would eventually find someone who supports her. Their conversation was unexpectedly interrupted by Cui Xun, who had been sleeping on a beam above them.
Cui Xun, directly addressing Tu Siya, remarked that marriage was boring and suggested she train martial arts with him to become famous in the martial world. Lin Zhen'er chastised him for eavesdropping, but he simply stated he had been there first. As Cui Xun left, Tu Siya playfully reminded him to continue exercising his chest muscles, wondering how he would dominate the Kungfu scene if he was lazy. Later, Lin Zhen'er walked the streets alone to clear her head.
She discovered a brocade pouch, a game skill pack that granted her the ability to summon the person with the highest favorability towards her. Believing no one in this world would miss her, she dismissed it as useless. However, when a mouse startled her, she accidentally activated the skill, summoning Tu Siyi. To her surprise, his favorability towards her had reached 80 points, making her wonder if he had forgiven her.
Tu Siyi was bewildered, asking why he was suddenly in the street. Lin Zhen'er quickly fabricated a story about him being distracted while walking. Tu Siyi bought a roasted corn, but then mischievously walked away, not giving it to her, which Lin Zhen'er perceived as him leaving heartlessly and leaving her exasperated.
Upon returning to the palace, Tu Siyi was approached by Murong Qianyue, who presented him with a unique music score from her hometown that required four hands to play simultaneously. She expressed her joy at finding a kindred spirit in him and invited him to play the piece together. As they played, Lin Zhen'er and Shen Daifu observed them. Lin Zhen'er confronted Tu Siyi, questioning why he was playing with someone else, but he ignored her.
Murong Qianyue explained that the rhythm, not just the melody, was the essence of the piece, a point Tu Siyi affirmed. Feeling further slighted, Lin Zhen'er grew angry and left. Murong Qianyue then invited them all to the annual Water Lantern Festival the following night. There, she spotted Cui Xun, whom she recognized as a cheater. Tu Siyi intervened, explaining that they had since become friends after a misunderstanding with Cui Xun's family.
Murong Qianyue, accepting this, said, "Young Master Tu's friends are my Murong Qianyue's friends." Later, Lin Zhen'er cornered Shen Daifu, aggressively demanding to know who Murong Qianyue was. Shen Daifu, while praising Murong Qianyue's beauty and musical talent from Huanyue State, vehemently denied any romantic interest after Lin Zhen'er accused him of liking her.
Back in her room, Lin Zhen'er found a note from Tu Siyi, inviting her to the Water Lantern Festival, which finally brought a smile to her face. That evening, everyone gathered by the river for the Water Lantern Festival, releasing their wishes into the water. Shen Daifu, whose lantern wished "To cure all people of diseases," earned Murong Qianyue's admiration for his "great ambition."
He took the opportunity to apologize for his earlier disrespectful behavior, explaining he had only intended to offer a gift but was rude. Murong Qianyue accepted his apology and reciprocated. Cui Xun, who had written "To dominate the whole Kungfu scene" on his lantern, initially expressed reluctance to write any wish, believing one should pursue ambitions directly rather than relying on prayers.
When Tu Siya pressed him about love, he declared he could "travel everywhere, even to the ends of the earth," and saw no reason to be tied down to one woman. Annoyed, Tu Siya then took his lantern and wrote "Lose to Tu Siya" on it, then wished him to "fall to death in a faraway corner of the world" before releasing it. Lin Zhen'er released her own lantern, silently shedding tears.
Observing her, Tu Siyi sent his own lantern floating towards her. On it, he had written: "Lin Zhen'er, It was my fault. I'm sorry. I won't do it again. Don't get angry with me. Not beautiful when being angry. You are not a very beautiful woman. Ha! Just kidding. Please forgive me." Reading his heartfelt apology, Lin Zhen'er burst into laughter. Their relationship mended, and Tu Siyi brought her a roasted corn, a gesture she found "naïve" but nonetheless endearing.
They embraced, and Tu Siyi expressed his desire to "go home together." Murong Qianyue, witnessing their tender moment, understood that Tu Siyi's heart was already taken. She released a lantern with the wish "To be free and happy," then told Shen Daifu that she would soon be departing. Shen Daifu wished her well, hoping fate would bring them together again if there was affinity between them. Meanwhile, the Second Prince was furious with his subordinate for failing a mission.
The subordinate, however, revealed crucial intelligence: Tu Siyi had given the "Ode to Lvqi" to Li Changxiu, the prince of Yuanri State. Using this information, the Second Prince formally accused Tu Siyi before the Emperor of treason and betrayal, alleging that the "Ode to Lvqi" contained clues to a national treasure. Unaware of the impending danger, Tu Siyi and Lin Zhen'er were enjoying the tranquility of a bamboo forest outside the palace.
Tu Siyi demonstrated how to make music by blowing on a bamboo leaf, remarking on the beautiful, yet serious, sound of the wind through the bamboos, which mirrored his own fluctuating mood. Their peaceful interlude was abruptly shattered when imperial officers arrived to arrest Tu Siyi on charges of treason and betrayal. Tu Siya, who was with them, tried to fight the officers, believing it to be a frame-up.
The officer explained that Tu Siyi was accused of giving the "Ode to Lvqi" to the Yuanri State prince, which they claimed contained clues to a national treasure. Lin Zhen'er vehemently defended Tu Siyi, denying any knowledge of a treasure, and insisted on accompanying him to the palace, threatening to violently defy the royal decree if prevented.
On their way to the palace, Lin Zhen'er expressed her worries to Tu Siyi about how to handle the accusation, especially if the "Ode to Lvqi" indeed contained treasure clues and he had given it away. Tu Siyi, confident in his innocence, asserted that he acted "in a completely open and aboveboard way" and would simply tell the truth, believing that finding Li Changxiu would clear his name.
He told Lin Zhen'er that this matter was none of her business and she should remain silent. However, in the imperial court, as the Second Prince pressed Tu Siyi to admit to giving the "Ode to Lvqi" to Li Changxiu, Lin Zhen'er quickly interjected, declaring that it was she who had secretly lent the music score to the Yuanri prince, not Tu Siyi.
She presented a letter from Li Changxiu bearing the Yuanri State imperial seal as evidence, explaining that the prince's mother had desired the score, and that the "treasure" mentioned in the letter referred to the "Ode to Lvqi" itself. Tu Siyi tried to stop her, but she persisted. The Second Prince accused her of fabricating stories and covering for a criminal, warning her of severe consequences.
Lin Zhen'er stood her ground, challenging the Second Prince to provide evidence against Tu Siyi, and stated that she and Li Changxiu had an agreement for him to return the score to Chuxing State within ten days. If he failed to do so, she declared, she would accept any punishment. Despite Tu Siyi's protests, Lin Zhen'er's unwavering resolve led him to stake his identity as a prince on her honesty.
The Second Prince, seizing the opportunity, proposed that while they await Li Changxiu's return, Lin Zhen'er be sent to the imperial prison. The Emperor agreed, and despite Tu Siyi's desperate pleas, Lin Zhen'er was taken away.
