The Chanyu's Consort
阏氏
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 387k Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Palace & Household Intrigue
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 20
Rated 9.9, Absolutely Gripping and Highly Re-readable
Looking for content similar to "Sixties Famine, Seventies to the Countryside." All kinds of categories
There's a Big Age Gap, but He Spoils Me
An age-gap romance with lots of sweetness and pampering.
The Male Lead Is a Wild, Untamed Nomad Who Can Ride and Shoot
A Princess Goes to Marry Abroad, and Her Husband’s Family Is Wonderful
The heroine doesn't have to be a princess. She can be sent off to marry someone from another country, where he's especially kind to her and their story stays sweet throughout. Nothing too long, and it can be finished or ongoing.
A Big Age Gap Between the Male and Female Leads, Preferably in an Ancient Romance
Could be sweet or angsty.
Recommendations from a Veteran Reader of Over Ten Years for Books Like Cherishing Flowers and The Splendor of Wealth
Looking for books similar to "Splendor and Grace". I've been reading for a long time, and there are so many books I can't get into anymore. Good books are worth collecting.
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.
Palace Intrigue Stories with a Female Lead Who Has a System
Does Great Wine Really Never Go Undiscovered? Show Me Your Best Books!
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.
The Heroine Is Sent Far Away in a Political Marriage: Calm, Clever, and Not Blinded by Love
The female lead marries far away for the greater good, entering a political marriage without ever lowering her head, and is devoted to sacrificing herself for peace between the two nations. She's clever and calculating, a woman of few words who doesn't hesitate to be ruthless. The male lead falls in love with her after they marry.
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.
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
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 for Marriage by People From the Grasslands. I Think the Male Lead 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
Looking for Palace Intrigue Novels, but No Transmigration or Rebirth
Something similar to Empress Xie.
What Do I Do When I Just Don't Feel Like Reading?
In same booklists
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The Princess Sent to Marry Abroad Only Wants to Be a Rich Widow
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After the Adorable Princess’s Political Marriage, the Crown Prince Fell for Her
The Princess Sent to Marry Is a Master of Nation-Building
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Forced Into a Political Marriage, She Squanders Her Husband’s Fortune
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The Substitute Bride’s Political Marriage: The King’s Favorite Consort
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The Princess in a Political Marriage Accidentally Acts Cute Again
The Khitan Princess, Complete Edition
Reader comments 50
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The novel is a collection of vivid and well-developed characters, each one fully fleshed out and lifelike. I think it's a good novel. I was initially angry because the princess was pregnant and the Chanyu (ruler) disregarded the lives of his people, but the Chanyu wasn't exactly a benevolent ruler; in fact, he was cruel.
This is a great book, unlike those time-travel novels where the protagonist experiences life-and-death separations but ultimately dies! While not a virgin story, it's even better than one where both leads are virgins. The male lead loves the female lead, even when she's being difficult at first! The female lead is brave and resourceful; she's a good mother! Their son is adorable! (*^▽^*) In short, the male lead loves the female lead. Definitely worth reading! O(*≧▽≦)ツ~ ┴┴
This book is very good, but not many people have read it. The female protagonist is a princess who is sent to the Xiongnu as a political marriage. The Xiongnu Chanyu falls in love with her at first sight and even abandons his own children and concubines for her sake. The male protagonist is a tyrant who only cares about the female protagonist.
How can it only be 8 o'clock? It's good, insightful, and the protagonist is a normal person. Unlike those exaggerated ancient romance novels where the protagonist is reborn and becomes so powerful that he can destroy a country and has a bunch of aliases, this one has a slow and steady feel with a touch of realism. I think it's worth reading.
To be honest, this one is much better than that time-travel one. Tsk tsk
I finished it in one day. Although it's a semi-fictional story, the plot is unexpectedly dramatic, and the carefree and joyful life on the grasslands is captivating. While some scenes are too brutal to accept, that was indeed the reality at the time, and even though the text has been simplified, the brutality is still evident...
The rating is a bit low; it shouldn't be this low. My first impression of this story was that it felt quite realistic. It didn't deliberately romanticize the male and female leads. Some readers might find it hard to continue reading because they assume the male protagonist should be a charming and perfect figure.
Well, this novel is quite different from typical romance and marriage-themed novels. At first, I really didn't like the male and female leads. I thought the male lead, Nayejiang Chanyu, was cold, ruthless, cruel, and a bit stupid… The female lead, Princess Liu Rui, was weak, pretentious, selfish, and also a bit stupid [eye roll]. And some of the content was bloody and hard to accept…
This story features a loyal and devoted Xiongnu chieftain who falls in love at first sight with the female lead, who gradually reciprocates his feelings. After watching Yang Mi's older film, *Wang Zhaojun*, I wanted to find a novel of this genre to read. This one is quite well-written, so I don't know why it has such a low rating.
In the end, I actually felt sorry for Xing Yu. I didn't feel much sorry for the female lead because I felt that as a princess, she should suffer for her country and people. Why is it that there are many people who are touching, but I felt sorry for Xing Yu? It's because he was just a pawn of power, but he had a conscience.