Princess Wanchen of Dasheng lost her mother at a young age and had no maternal family to rely on. She spent her days in hibernation in the deep palace, secretly studying history and the art of war. The war in northern Xinjiang was endless. In order to stop the war, a peace decree was issued. She, free from worries, became the safest chess piece in the eyes of the court.
An imperial edict bid farewell to the imperial city. On the way to get married, she was intercepted and killed. She cleverly devised a false and true plan and used Luan Jia as bait to resolve the deadlock step by step and step into the dangerous Khalkha grassland.
There was a turbulent undercurrent in the royal court, and Bayar, the clan member, was obsessed with power. He repeatedly brought out the abandoned ancient rituals and old martial customs to create difficulties in public, hoping to humiliate the prince and princess of the Central Plains. Wanchen is neither humble nor arrogant. He is familiar with the etiquette of the two ethnic groups. He draws on the classics and establishes arguments. He breaks the opponent's trap time and time again. He uses the people's support as a shield and relies on wisdom to establish himself.
Cang Lie, the king of the grassland, initially regarded this marriage as a check and balance transaction between the two countries, and watched the ups and downs of the situation with a cold eye. But along the way, I watched her mediate the clan, open mutual markets, stabilize food prices, and rescue herdsmen. She showed her pattern in the machinations and turmoil, and her alienation and caution gradually turned into appreciation and cherishment.
From the chess piece in the deep palace who was forced to marry far away, to the wise princess who oversees the northern border. The couple experienced assassinations, civil strife, and border wars, and went from testing each other to staying side by side. On the vast grassland, they maintained peace between the two races and composed a long song of the symbiosis of family, country, and love.
Purpose: Women do not rely on dependence, but use wisdom and responsibility to break the shackles of fate. Under the righteousness of family and country, they can achieve a deep and close relationship that goes both ways.