My Mother Is a Princess Sent to Marry for Peace

[Neither reborn nor transmigrated]

Jie Ya is the least popular princess in the Dile Khanate. At the annual Ru Chi Festival, the khan plans to sacrifice her in exchange for eternal life.

Jie Ya's mother is Princess Ning Shuo, who was sent to the Later Tang twenty years ago in a marriage alliance. To keep Jie Ya alive, she does everything she can to send her daughter to the Later Tang.

Only after arriving in the Later Tang does Jie Ya learn that the entire Ru Chi Festival is part of a grand conspiracy, one that is still unfolding. At its heart lie the conflicts between nations and the endless suffering of ordinary people.

When the realm prospers, the people suffer. When it falls, the people suffer.

Caught up in one conflict after another, Jie Ya moves between the halls of government and the martial world, witnessing countless shattered families and the pain of national and personal vendettas.

This novel is not just a romance. More than that, it is about the choices the protagonist makes and the meaning she seeks in life against the backdrop of her era. It is the story of a woman fighting fate in every way she can as she strives to survive independently.