Marrying with the East Wind Regardless of the Process

She was the most disliked Princess Zhaohua in the Dajing Dynasty. She had a humble biological mother and grew up in a cold palace. Even the palace people dared to step on her. In the year when she was born, the emperor, in order to appease the distinguished Marquis Dingbei, issued a marriage decree and stuffed her into the carriage heading to northern Xinjiang like a small gift of apology. Everyone knows that Gu Xici is cold-blooded and cruel, and he has a lot of troops, so he will rebel sooner or later. Getting married is just a more decent way to die. On the wedding night when the candles were burning, she sat on the edge of the bed, waiting to be humiliated or abandoned. However, he pushed in the door with a biting cold air, took off his blood-stained battle robe, and only said: "This prince's sword will not kill useless people. In this prince's mansion, you only need to live." From then on, she was the only beauty in the Prince's Mansion. She thought this was a tacit deal, but she didn't know that as early as ten years ago, on that spring day with catkins floating in the air, the young general had seen a paper kite falling to the ground outside the palace wall, and the girl whose smile was lighter than the east wind. Later, when the border was at war, he blocked thousands of arrows for her, staining his robe with blood. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.