
The Chanyu's Consort
阏氏
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 387k Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Palace & Household Intrigue
- Updated
- 7y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 24
The Female Lead Is Sent From the Central Plains to Marry Into the Western Regions, and the Male Lead Spoils Her Rotten
Looking for books like *The Substitute Bride Becomes Empress*.
Rated 9.9: Incredibly Gripping and Unputdownable
Looking for content similar to "Sixties Famine, Seventies to the Countryside." All kinds of categories
Looking for Historical Romance. Pure Romance!! No Rebirth!! No Transmigration!
I'm looking for something like *The Story of Minglan*, where the male and female leads follow their feelings but always observe proper boundaries, and never cross the line before marriage!!
The Male Lead Is at Least Ten Years Older Than the Female Lead
None.
A Big Age Gap Between the Male and Female Leads, Preferably in an Ancient Romance
Could be sweet or angsty.
Does Great Wine Really Never Go Undiscovered? Show Me Your Best Books!
There's a Big Age Gap, but He Spoils Me
An age-gap romance with lots of sweetness and pampering.
Palace Intrigue Stories with a Female Lead Who Has a System
Looking for Purely Ancient Native Protagonist Novels, With No Transmigration, No Rebirth, and No Otherworldly Space
It feels like there are so few stories like this these days, but I really want to read one. It'd be even better if it also had palace intrigue or household scheming. Please recommend some!
The Ominous, Terrifying, Tall and Mighty King of the Grasslands Versus a Bewitching Oriental Beauty from a Thousand Years Ago
Transmigration for a Political Marriage, Then Falling in Love After Marriage, Historical Romance
A Political Marriage Beyond the Great Wall, From Marriage First to Love Later
The heroine should be a princess sent to marry for peace (a nobleman's daughter is fine too), and the male lead should be from beyond the frontier. They marry first and fall in love later. I'd like something sweet, though a little angst is fine.
Historical Romance: A Princess Sent to Marry for an Alliance, Angst First, Then Sweetness
Please Recommend a Completed Historical Romance Where the Princess Marries Into the Grasslands and the Male Lead Is the Great Khan, Thank You
And no awful troublemakers, either.
Stories About Transmigrating to Mongolia as a Consort, Marrying Into Mongolia, or Being Reborn in Mongolia
I've recently gotten into a certain kind of story. Please help me out, I'd be incredibly grateful.
Looking for a Super Sweet, Angst-Free Romance With an Older Man
Looking for a Novel With a Female Lead Who Is a Princess Sent to Marry and a Male Lead Who Is a Khan, Probably a Quick Transmigration Novel
Looking for Historical Romance About a Political Marriage
The male lead is a prince, and the female lead is a princess who travels to his country for a political marriage. I hope the male lead isn’t the cold, aloof type.
Please Recommend Stories Where the Male Lead Is a Steppe Khan and the Female Lead Is the Central Plains' Greatest Beauty
Central Plains Princess Sent to the Grasslands for a Political Marriage
Are there any novels where the heroine is from the Central Plains and is a princess sent to the grasslands to marry the Great Khan, but the male lead turns her against him, so she becomes the male lead's wife?
The Heroine Is Abducted as a Bride by People from the Grasslands. I Think the Hero Is Called Chi Lieyao
Looking for Novels Where the Heroine Marries Into a Grassland Tribe and Teaches Them to Cook or Farm
A Sweet, Completed Story Where the Female Lead Is Sent Beyond the Border to Marry, and the Male Lead Is From There
What Do I Do When I Just Don't Feel Like Reading?
Reader comments 50
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In the group portrait, every character is full and vivid. I think it's a good novel. I was very angry earlier because the princess was pregnant and the Chanyu ignored the lives of the people, but the Chanyu was not a benevolent king in the first place, and was even cruel. Maybe the real history is like this. People are divided into high and low. People at the bottom are like ants. Sacrifice of cattle, sheep and even human sacrifices were rare and common in ancient times. Fortunately, the Shanyu and the princess were eventually the kings who were loved by their people. He was a tyrannical and tyrannical king, but he gave all his tenderness and love to the princess. The princess went from being a dignified girl who was bound by rules to the Yan family who could ride a horse and hunt and gallop on the grassland with a wild laugh. The princess said that the Huns were her destination and the place she wanted to stay. There are also supporting characters in the book, each of them is touching. Zhang Ping, who is devoted to the country, the old miracle doctor who devoted his whole life to his motherland, Li Hexing who died needlessly, Xin Yi who died as a savior, and General Zhao who guarded the border all his life. Each of them deserves the word "loyalty". They seem to really exist in history and are worthy of praise and praise forever.
This is a good book, unlike those time travel stories where you end up dead after parting ways! Although it's not a double clean, it's better than a double clean. The male protagonist loves the female protagonist, even if she starts to work as a female protagonist! The heroine is brave and resourceful; she is a good mother! The male and female protagonist's sons are cute! (*^▽^*) In short, the male protagonist loves the female protagonist. You can fall into the trap! O(*≧▽≦)ツ ~ ┴┴
This book is very interesting, but not many people have read it. The heroine is a princess who was betrothed to the Huns. The Chanyu of the Huns fell in love with the heroine at first sight. He dissolved all his children and concubines for the heroine. The hero is a tyrant and is only good to the heroine. He does not care about the life or death of his people just because the heroine can conceive a child. He hurts many people for the sake of the child in the heroine's belly, which is unpopular. I almost couldn't stand it. Such a tyrant also changed his mentality for the heroine, and gradually turned into a true and qualified Chanyu. The relationship between the male and female protagonists is sweet forever, but the turmoil in the Xiongnu tribe is very cruel, which makes me feel bad. The heroine suffered a lot during the turmoil, and the male protagonist can put down and do anything for her.
How can it be only around eight o'clock? It's good-looking, has depth, and the protagonist is a normal person. It's not like those exaggerated ancient novels where one person is reborn and then kills a country and a bunch of vests. This kind of long-running novel has a sense of reality in it. I think it's worth watching.
To be honest, this one is much better than the one about time travel. Tsk tsk
Read it in one day. Although it is semi-fictional, the plot has unexpected ups and downs, and the unrestrained and joyful grassland life is also fascinating. Although some plots are too tragic to accept, the current situation at that time was indeed the case. Even though the article has been simplified, the tragedy is still evident... However, this is the life of high-ranking people in the chaotic era. They cannot stay away from bloodshed, life and death. Nowadays it is rare to see novels that touch people's hearts like this. I hope there will be more and more works with such rich plots.
The rating is a bit low, it shouldn't be so low. First impression: This article is quite true. There is no deliberate beautification of the male and female protagonists. Some people who can't stand it may think that the male protagonist should be that kind of personable and perfect image. But it is ignored that the male protagonist here is a Huns, and his image should be as portrayed in the article. Although the article is short, the content inside is as long as watching a TV series, which is quite rich. Also very real
How should I put it? This novel is different from ordinary romance and family novels. At first, I really didn't like the male and female protagonists. I felt that the male protagonist, Naye General, was cold, ruthless, cruel, and a bit stupid... The female protagonist, Princess Liu Rui, was weak, hypocritical, selfish, and a bit stupid [rolls eyes]. And some of the bloody content in the middle was a bit unacceptable... But looking back, I gradually understood that this was the gradual growth experience of two imperfect male and female protagonists. And, it's quite real. Naye General Chanyu was living in the Huns who had a harsh environment and tough folk customs. He is not cruel and cold, but he also sits in a high position. He is indeed ruthless, truly ruthless towards his former women and children. He gave all his tenderness to his good wife. As for Princess Liu Rui, as the daughter of an unpopular concubine, she was unwilling to resent her first marriage when her husband lost her husband and she was forced to marry the Huns. So at first she did not accept the male protagonist, but later she finally accepted him, and because of her selfishness, she almost caused a catastrophe to the Huns! And she also paid a heavy price for this, but it was precisely because of these that she slowly grew up and finally became a good family loved by the Chanyu Naye and the Huns.
This Shan Yu is devoted and infatuated, the male protagonist falls in love at first sight, and the female protagonist slowly falls in love with the male protagonist. Because I watched Yang Mi's old film Wang Zhaojun, I wanted to read a novel with this theme. It was very well written, but I don't know why the rating is so low.
In the end, I actually felt sorry for Xing Yu. I didn't feel too much for the heroine because I felt that as a princess, she should bear it for her country and people. Why did I feel sorry for Xing Yu when there were many people who moved people? Because he was just a pawn of power, but he had a conscience. He knew he hated the Huns, but he could not hurt his relatives and could not bear to hurt the face of the Tang Dynasty. He tried his best to help the princess and was not blinded by power.