The Seventh Prince’s Consort in the Qing Dynasty

[Blurb] Transmigrating and marrying a prince: is that good? Of course it is. It's better than becoming a commoner and worrying about putting three meals on the table every day. But what if the prince's brothers are all big shots, while your own husband is so obscure he may as well not exist? Even better. And if this husband is always causing trouble and acting spoiled? Hmph, that's best of all. It's just the seasoning that makes married life interesting. After transmigrating, Nala marries the seventh prince, who isn't even in the running for the throne among the Nine Princes. Their life together turns out to be lively and full of fun. A clever, pretty little piggy princess consort x Yin You, a fussy, sensitive, lovable fool [Coming Soon] "The Qing Dynasty's Tenth Princess Consort" The first thing Hejia does after transmigrating to the grasslands of the Qing Dynasty is eat a meal of mutton said to have no gaminess at all, only a milky aroma. From then on, the haughty daughter of Prince Wuerjin Galapu, who everyone says is too frail to survive, becomes the grasslands' most unique sight. Her catchphrases: "What's this? Can you eat it? Would it taste good cooked this way?" She died of illness in her previous life. In this one, Hejia considers her life a windfall, and swears she won't shortchange herself, even if she is living on the grasslands hundreds of years ago. She can be her own domineering CEO. But who could have guessed that an imperial decree would arrive on the grasslands, turning Hejia of the Borjigit clan from a prince's daughter into the princess consort of the Tenth Prince? The Nine Princes' succession struggle, which she thought was a hundred thousand miles away from her, suddenly becomes an inescapable pitfall in her life. Her only consolation is that her future husband's good family background and powerful connections mean that even the Fourth Prince, ruthless as he is, will spare his life. Believing that a bad life is better than no life at all, Hejia thinks marrying the supposedly dim-witted Tenth Prince might not be so bad. But there's only one problem: surviving the Nine Princes' succession struggle and making a name for herself in this bloodless battle. The Tenth Prince survived despite belonging to the losing side, but his name is so hard to type that he can't even have a life of his own in Green River Literature. Is he really a dimwit? [Ongoing Novel] As the sole legitimate son of the Vice Minister of Revenue, Wu Chengan has been sickly since birth. He also has a bunch of half-siblings eyeing the family fortune in his father's hands. His father is nicknamed the "key to the treasury." His parents have already poured all their energy into raising him safely. There's no way they can expect a sickly boy to become a brilliant fighter and scholar who can protect the family fortune. So he listens to his parents and marries Meng Banyan, who is said to be extraordinarily capable and powerful, able to take on ten people at once. But why is the formidable Meng Banyan so good at acting cute once they're married? [Important] The female lead is neither reborn nor transmigrated. The female lead is twenty when she first appears. The male lead is twenty-five. One-on-one romance. The female lead is strong, and the male lead is no pushover. (He really is in poor health, and he won't get much better by the end.) Theme: Enjoy a happy life together.