Without the slightest hesitation, the man went to the door on the right and opened it. The princess pointed to one of the two doors with her trembling finger, ultimately tenderness, his life or death fate. The man gazed at the princess with placidity and slowly walked to the door that the princess pointed to. The audience could not see what was behind the door when it was opened, but the princess was already in tears. It seemed she had already known what would happen in the next moment.
A cool breeze swept up the dust on the stage, blocking the view of the audience. The audience then tried to hear what was going on, but it was only the silence. Breeze abated, a lonely vague shadow projected on the stage. Yes, just one. The princess stopped crying. The woman she hated was not behind the door. The man was also bewildered. What stood in front of him was neither death nor the woman who would supposedly be his wife. The princess stopped crying. The woman she hated was not behind the door. The man was also bewildered. What stood in front of him was neither death nor the woman who would supposedly be his wife. Did he kill the tiger because he is the bravest man in the land?
At this point, the king stood up and explained that this was his test. The king permitted nothing to interfere with his great method of punishment and reward, but he wanted to see if the princess and the man were in true love. If so, the princess would hint the man the “alive” door, and the man would trust the princess's choice. He succeeded. The king was glad that his daughter found true love. Many years later, there was a new king in the land. He is the best-looking and bravest man in the kingdom. Most importantly, the empire was the most prosperous one among all, and the people of the kingdom all respected the king and queen and adored their three princes and princesses.