Princess, This General Will Give You Happiness

Xia Weile, whose parents died when she was six years old, was sent to an orphanage. She was admitted to college through her own efforts, and met her husband who loved her deeply. The two got married a year after graduating from college, but lost her husband forever due to a mudslide during their honeymoon. She has since become a workaholic and a legend in the business world. Three years later, on the anniversary of her husband's death, she traveled to a strange world due to a car accident. She traveled to a princess named Xia Shuangning who had been abandoned by the royal family, and lived alone in a royal villa far away from the capital. Is this God's will for me to live a good life? In this case, so what if she was abandoned. Wasn't she also an orphan in her previous life? Since God allowed her to be reborn, she must live her own wonderful life, so that she could be worthy of her husband's sacrifice. Being alone in another courtyard is convenient for her to do things. Life in the countryside is so uncomfortable. But who would have expected that four years later, under an imperial edict, her father, the emperor of the Xia Dynasty, would take her back to the palace and marry her to Su Muhan, the son of Su Yi'an, the Marquis of Ding'an, who had great achievements in the dynasty. From then on, her life was no longer up to her and she was involved in the royal battle. Although she is a princess, she has never enjoyed the honor of a princess and is forced to marry. Her father pushed her into the limelight, and her mother regarded her as a pawn. Her husband didn't like her in the Hou Mansion, her mother-in-law made things difficult for her, and even her concubines and maids wanted to ride on her. Since you won't let me live a peaceful life, don't blame me for being cruel. From then on, she was no longer the abandoned princess, fighting against her husband, fighting against her parents-in-law, playing tricks of power, and enjoying her prosperity, but behind that glory, there was sadness that could not go away.