The Everyday Life of Lady Jiang on the Northern Desert Grasslands

After graduating from college, Jiang Yao opened a private bakery with her parents' financial support. Business was booming, and with plenty of money and free time, life was sweet.

While visiting the mountains to study the source of some local honey, she accidentally lost her footing and tumbled off a cliff.

The good news: She didn't die, and transmigrated into the body of a well-to-do country gentleman's daughter.

The bad news: Her parents had just died, leaving her with a younger brother of seven or eight to raise.

*Jiang Yao plans to return to her old trade and make her mark in this unfamiliar dynasty, but then disaster strikes!

To escape the county magistrate's spoiled son, the original owner had no choice but to abandon the family business and travel with refugees all the way from Jiangnan to the northern grasslands.

In her memories, the grasslands stretched endlessly, covered in green, with few people around. There were hardly any eggs or flour, and she couldn't even gather the ingredients. How was she supposed to bake?

Huh, what's going on? The grasslands have actually developed quite well!

The border is peaceful, trade flows freely, and rice and flour are readily available.

Later, Jiang Yao keeps busy baking bread and raising bees, enjoys delicious food, and even marries a grassland man she loves. She is sincerely grateful to Princess An Cheng for marrying into the northern frontier.

*Batu, a tall, broad-shouldered grassland man with a fearsome appearance, hides a different sort of longing beneath his fierce exterior.

When he sees the heroine's fluffy hair, he wants to touch it!

When he sees the heroine's fair, rosy cheeks, he wants to touch them!

When he sees the heroine's full, rosy lips, he wants to touch them!

The stoic, hard-edged man does his best to restrain his fidgeting hands, afraid of scaring this soft, sweet, adorably charming woman.

*Later, after Jiang Yao marries, she runs her hands over her husband's taut muscles at night.

The herdsman encircles her waist, his low, tender voice brushing her ear: "Do you like it?"

Jiang Yao nods enthusiastically, drooling.

Theme: Love yourself before loving others. Stay grounded in life and focus on what is practical.