Did anyone recommend an ancient book about the marriage between the King of the Prairie and the princess? The first plot was about the female lead and the male lead meeting and getting married?

The male protagonist was the king of the grasslands, and the female protagonist was a princess or something. The opening was that the female protagonist went to marry the male protagonist, and the two of them knew each other before. It was like this. When the male protagonist was in his teens, he was in the military camp of the female protagonist's father. The female protagonist was a princess (seemingly) conferred by the emperor. She could fight and fall. Moreover, at that time, the male and female protagonists were equally strong and even surpassed the male protagonist. I remember that at that time, due to the female protagonist's special identity and especially strong, the male protagonist fought with the soldiers almost every day in order to fight for the opportunity to stay by the female protagonist's side and be her sandbag. He could only go after winning. However, the true identity of the male protagonist was the son of the prairie (one of the many sons anyway). At that time, he was fleeing for his life in the military camp of the female protagonist's father (there was internal strife in the family). Once, the male protagonist borrowed the elite cavalry of the female protagonist's family from the female protagonist's father (the female protagonist knew nothing about these at that time) and returned to the grassland to take the position that originally belonged to him. Of course, there were other forces in the grassland that helped him. One of them, surnamed Guo, helped him by asking for his daughter to marry him, and he married her as a concubine. The female protagonist seemed to have gone to look for him at that time and returned with serious injuries. In the female protagonist's understanding, the male protagonist had betrayed her. Three years later, the male protagonist requested a marriage alliance. At that time, he was already very powerful. The female protagonist knew that the person she was going to marry was the male protagonist, but she could not disobey the emperor's orders. She could only marry him. What happened later was that the male and female leads slowly resolved the misunderstanding, and at the same time, they attacked the side wives, eliminated the surrounding forces, and truly unified the grasslands (this was a random guess). In the middle, the female lead had always been doing things from the perspective of her country. The female protagonist was smart, calm, decisive, and vigorous, while the male protagonist was calm, restrained, and domineering. This is the gist of the story. I haven't read the whole book seriously. There were a few scenes where the male protagonist spent some effort on the food and clothing of the side wife in order to prevent her from getting pregnant. The male protagonist had a younger brother who called the concubine his mother (but the title in the novel was not "mother" because they were from a minority). The concubine's surname was Guo. The male lead gave a hat to the concubine, who cherished it very much. The story began with the marriage team, and the story of the past was inserted in the middle. On the way to the marriage, the male protagonist sent a masked man (actually the male protagonist himself) to mix in the team to monitor the female protagonist, because he was afraid that the female protagonist would escape (if the female protagonist wanted to escape, she had the ability), but only the female protagonist knew his existence, and also knew that he was here to monitor but did not know that it was the male protagonist. On the way, the female protagonist said something to the masked man, and then there would be their own memories interwoven. When they really arrived at the tribe and went to the tent to rest and reorganize, the side wife came to the female protagonist's tent to demonstrate her strength, but she was taught a lesson by the female protagonist's servant girl. The difference between the female protagonist and the side wife was not just a little bit. This is all I can recall. I guessed a small part of it, but it should be close to the truth. I hope you can help me find this book. Thank you.

Answer 1

I recommend "The Prairie is King at the end of the Ming Dynasty." The male protagonist, Zhao Rui, is a grassland overlord who established a kingdom on the grasslands, and the female protagonist is a princess who married him. The two of them had known each other since their early years, and the arrival of the female protagonist brought many new changes to the male protagonist's kingdom. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~