Sent to the Desert as Cannon Fodder? The Villainous Khan Spoils Me Every Day

Transmigrating into a book + historical romance + political marriage + exotic setting + sweet romance

Jiang Yueli transmigrated into a historical romance centered on a powerful heroine, becoming a scapegoat sent by the court to marry for peace: a cannon-fodder concubine-born girl who was given the title of princess and married off to a barbarian tribe in the desert.

The original heroine, Jiang Mingzhu, was the true legitimate princess. In the capital, she wielded power with a flick of her hand, crushing one antagonist after another until she became the greatest female emperor in history.

And the original Jiang Yueli? Sent to the wilds as a substitute bride, she suffered through the sand and was shunned and neglected by the barbarian khan. The original novel dismissed her with a single line: “She died in a foreign land, unable to adapt to the climate.” She wasn’t even given a name.

Jiang Yueli had planned to keep her head down and avoid trouble.

But after marrying into the tribe, she discovered that the barbarian khan was the final villain of the original novel! The Left Wise King, the Right Sage King, the High Priest, the cavalry commander under his command… every one of them was a major villain the heroine would take down one by one!

She hadn’t married into a barbarian tribe. She’d married into an all-star lineup of villains!

And worse, according to the original plot, the heroine would lead an army north in a few years and wipe them all out!

Jiang Yueli: No way. If these people are wiped out, I’ll be dragged down with them. We have to develop the country, build diplomatic ties, and grow the economy now. If we can’t win, at least we need to be able to run!