Marrying a Playboy

I don't know why, but the heroine's subordinates keep calling her Little General. Isn't it better to be a general? Isn't it better to be a general? Doesn't it mean he has made military exploits? The little general feels like he is being coaxed. If not, there are officials appointed by the emperor, or if you marry someone and you are not a general, you will be Mrs. Also, the male protagonist's mother is too petty. The general who brought glory to the country was still given a marriage by the emperor. Why should she look down on him? If she has any objections, she should go to the emperor. Women have to make things difficult for women, and they have to make peace with each other day and night. The heroine also felt inexplicably distressed because she didn't know that she had to recognize her relatives after getting married. She went to the battlefield for the country since she was a child, and when she came back, she was exhausted. No one told her about the emperor's suspicions.