Princess Wanchen

Princess Wan Chen of the Dasheng clan, whose biological mother died young and had no maternal family to rely on, went to Mobei with an imperial edict to marry King Canglie of Khalkha Khan. The road ahead is full of dangers, the old grassland nobles have ulterior motives, and the ambitious prince Bayar secretly plans to seize power through the chaos of the marriage. When she first entered the royal court, she not only had to face many difficulties from the tribe's old customs, but also had to resolve the barriers between the Central Plains and the grasslands. She did not rely on beauty to seek shelter. Instead, she relied on historical strategies and the people's livelihood skills of the Central Plains to promote mutual trade, build water conservancy projects, and set up schools to appease the lower class herdsmen. He and Khan Canglie went from testing each other and being wary of each other to becoming a husband and wife, working together to check and balance the clan and quell the unrest on the grassland. Wanchen took root in northern Xinjiang, taking into account the interests of her family and country, raising her children, supervising the country as a woman, and guarding the tranquility of the grasslands. This story uses Princess Kejing as the historical prototype, integrating the political achievements of past dynasties and famous daughters. The book is estimated to be 35-40 million words.