Royal Marriage

The precarious lovers of a chaotic era, and the giant wheel of fate that awaits them.

My young consort,

I once said that vows are not carved into stone, but engraved in the heart.

"Promise to the heavens and gods. Say that Eunri and I, Gyeol, are married. Carve our names here."

The obedient little groom, Gyeol, took out a pocketknife and, as the little bride Eunri ordered, carved their names side by side.

"Since we carved our names into stone with a knife, it’s a bond stronger than gold and stone."

"Tch. I told you vows aren’t carved into stone. They’re engraved in the heart."

Yi Heonse-gyeol, 13-year-old crown prince of Sayuta

Dam Eun-ri, 8-year-old crown princess of Je Guk

A vow engraved in childhood blossoms nobly in a world stained by betrayal and conspiracy.

<The National Marriage>: The story of Sayuta’s crown prince, Yi Heonse-gyeol, and Dam Eun-ri, the youngest daughter of Je Guk’s great general Dam Je-cheon, who promised to stay together as children and, after many turns, come to love each other.

<Spring Day>: The story of Gyeol’s parents, the lonely emperor Min of Sayuta, the princess Han Ryeong who fell upon his heart like spring rain, and Misa Ham, the emperor’s shadow who only wished for her happiness.