Six young individuals, led by Suo Lang, seek to find themselves and pursue their dreams in the vibrant land of Tibet. Among them are both locals and dream chasers from afar. In the rapidly evolving and thriving new city of Lhasa, they face challenges and hopes, gradually painting a vivid picture of the struggles and passionate ideals of contemporary Tibetan youth.
Li Xifeng, who enters the palace to avenge her father, is unexpectedly chosen to be sent to the Turkic as a princess for a political marriage, in order to gather military intelligence. Li Xifeng initially plans to use the power of Khan Jilie to seek revenge, but she discovers that Jilie's motive for seeking marriage is to gain leverage over the Emperor of Tang Dynasty, who holds her elder brother as a hostage. Behind Jilie's seemingly pleasing gestures, he intends to exploit her princess identity for espionage, but he discovers that Li Xifeng is not the real princess. As their mutual resentment turns into love, they go through numerous obstacles and eventually find the happiness they sought.
The palace painter Lu Jiuqing accidentally used a magic brush to open up the world in the painting, and met Yan Ge, the grass and tree spirit. The faces of women in the city were destroyed one after another. In order to find out the truth, the two entered the tomb of life and death. The demon king peeled off the skins of the plant elves, and Yan Ge, who had lost her beauty, turned into a ferocious withered branch. A test of skin and sincerity was placed in front of Lu Jiuqing.
