Graceful Beauty

Rong Shu transmigrates into a novel about a substitute, becoming the white-moonlight female supporting character. According to the original plot, the female lead is sent to the grasslands for a political marriage. The emperor, the chancellor, and the general, pining for their beloved, lavish affection on the heroine, whose looks resemble hers. Later, the army returns victorious from its campaign in the northwest. The female lead returns to the capital and repeatedly frames the heroine. The male lead realizes his feelings for the heroine and directly sentences the female lead to drink poison. Rong Shu transmigrates while on the way to her marriage. She is about to be sent to the tent of the King of the Grasslands, who is said to be eight chi tall, as strong as an ox, crude in his manners, and able to eat an entire sheep in one meal, practically a savage. But who is this handsome man with deep-set features and an exotic air? Short scenes: The grasslands have countless sheep and cattle, but not a bowl of white rice or a single steamed bun. So Rong Shu trades seeds with the Central Plains. The people of the grasslands can wear leather coats and skirts, but they don't have any decent cotton cloth. Rong Shu takes the lead in opening a border crossing and trading furs for silk. The people of the grasslands roam wherever the pasture takes them, making their homes wherever they go. But for his queen, the King of the Grasslands expands his territory, grows crops, establishes a settled capital, and brings every nation to pay tribute. The King of the Grasslands thinks his little queen is pampered, picky, and never satisfied. Isn't meat enough? Why does she insist on eating that thing called rice? Where would rice come from on the vast grasslands? Rong Shu said softly, “I brought seeds...” “You want me to grow them for you?” Rong Shu asked cautiously, “I-is that not all right?” “Women from the Central Plains are such a hassle...” A year later, the king gave Rong Shu a bowl of rice. “Eat. Have as much as you want.” PS: Farming-focused, slow-paced, plenty of food, a little melodrama and power struggle, mostly slice of life. Not a conventional sweet romance. No shipping wars in the comments. Don't bring other novels up under mine, and don't bring mine up under other novels. Let's keep the discussion civil. If you drop the novel, don't tell me. Theme: Wherever you are, face life with a smile