The General's Consort, the Jiangnan Princess Enters the Noble Family

[Scheming General × Indifferent Salted Fish | Marriage first, love later | The male protagonist is tempted first] When Xie Yunlan received the imperial edict of marriage, he was annotating the military report. The tip of his pen paused slightly - Princess Jinghe from the south of the Yangtze River? It's nothing more than an spy planted by the emperor. On the wedding night, he lifted his hijab and saw the jade hairpin on her temples. She was holding the wine with a steady hand and said in a calm tone: "General, from now on, we should be alone and not interfere with each other." He originally agreed. This princess is indeed "at peace": she wakes up in the morning to greet her mother-in-law, then goes back to the courtyard to stay, either reading a storybook by the window, or moving a bamboo chair to bask in the sun. He never asked about the internal affairs of the house. He fought in the court until late at night, and she only turned off the lights, leaving a faint bamboo shadow on the window paper. At first I didn't care, but then it gradually changed. The housekeeper insinuated that she "doesn't know how to run a house", so he dismissed her from her post that day. At the palace banquet, someone laughed at her that "she comes from the south of the Yangtze River, and she can't stand on the stage." He swept the wine glass over and said, "My general's wife, is it your turn to comment?" That day, I dealt with urgent reports until late at night. When I opened the door, I saw her standing in the corridor with her coat wrapped around her feet, with a food box at her feet. When she saw him coming, she handed it over: "The kitchen has warmed some snacks, general?" Xie Yunlan took the food box and brushed hers with his fingertips, feeling the slightly cool and burning sensation. Only then did he realize that in this marriage that began with calculations, the woman who only wanted "purity" had already become the stability he wanted to protect most in his life of swords and swords. And she seemed to know nothing.