The Emperor plans to form an alliance with the neighboring kingdom of Qui Gong to help fend off the Mongols. He reveals that the Mongols are threatening China this time. Meanwhile, Mulan and Shang are summoned by the Emperor. Mushu decides to try to break the couple apart. (Apparently, Mushu had been aggravating the ancestors with his demands for special treatment). Mushu becomes worried, especially when the ancestors show their happiness at the thought of Mushu returning to his gong-ringer duties. This is because Mulan would become a part of Shang's family, thus his family's ancestors and guardians would take over. However, the First Ancestor informs Mushu that if Mulan marries, Mushu will no longer be a Fa family guardian. When Mushu learns of the wedding, he is pleased at first. One day, Shang, who has been promoted to General in between the films, proposes to Mulan, who happily accepts. ![]() Fa Mulan is shown to be idolized by many of the local children, especially the young girls, as a result of her heroics, though Chi-Fu (the emperor's misogynistic consul) still thinks she is worthless until the end of the film where he learns to at least marginally respect girls and is fired and probably been arrested or banished for trying to murder Mulan and accusing her of treason. ![]() The evil Huns are gone, and the Middle Kingdom is at peace. ![]() The sequel takes place approximately one month after the events of the first film. The film deals with arranged marriages, loyalty, relationships, making choices, trust, and finding true love. Mulan and her new fiancé, General Li Shang, are on a special mission: escorting the Emperor's three daughters across the country to meet their soon-to-be fiancés.
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