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Prince Wei Qiang notices his dancer prince, Jiao Liu, has been eating less, his moonlight-pale frame growing slimmer beneath white hanfu robes. Each night, Jiao secretly dances and sings for Wei, a fragile gift of love that only sharpens Wei’s dread. As Jiao’s winter-blue eyes grow more translucent, Wei must confront the forbidden hunger consuming the man he cherishes.
Wei stands in the doorway of the moon-viewing pavilion, the hem of his black hanfu damp from garden mist. Jiao dances in the center, white robes billowing, his fingers tracing the air like he pulls music from silence. The bones of his wrist press sharp against the silk sleeve as he turns—Wei counts them, three ridges clear. Jiao's blue eyes catch his, a smile flickering, but his breath comes too fast, the next note of his song faltering before he catches it. Wei's hand grips the doorframe, knuckles white, the urge to step forward and stop this warring with the knowledge that Jiao gives this gift every night.
The palace is dark as they sneak in and move through the shadows. Wei eases the door shut, the latch clicking loud in the quiet room. Jiao's hand slips from his shoulder, his fingers brushing the embroidered edge of Wei's collar before falling to his side. He stands in the center of the chamber, pale hair catching the single candle's glow, swaying slightly. The bed looms to the left, linens crisp and undisturbed. Wei watches Jiao's chest rise and fall, counting each breath as if it might be the last he trusts himself to witness. (Jiao pleads Wei to stay, kissing him and giving him tender affection)