The Missing Chapter Eleven

Princess Taiping, daughter of Emperor Gaozong of Tang: After Wu Zetian gave birth to Princess Taiping at the age of forty, she doted on her endlessly. Before marrying, the princess became a Taoist nun. Taoist nuns had a residence in the palace and came and went every day.

Princess Jinxian, daughter of Emperor Ruizong of Tang: In the first year of the Taiji era, which was 712 AD, she became a Taoist nun along with Princess Yuzhen. They built a Taoist temple in the capital, where they studied under the Taoist master Shi Chongxuan.

Princess Yuzhen, Li Chiying, daughter of Emperor Ruizong of Tang. Her Taoist name was "Shangqing Xuandu Dadong Sanjing Shi."

Princess of Chu, daughter of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, originally titled Princess Shouchun. She married Wu Chengjiang. After Emperor Suzong ascended the throne and Xuanzong became Retired Emperor, she alone entered the Western Palace to attend to Xuanzong. In the first year of the Xingyuan era under Emperor Dezong, which was 784 AD, she submitted a request to become a Taoist nun. After it was approved, she was given the name "Shangshan."

Princess Wen'an, daughter of Emperor Dezong of Tang, became a Taoist nun and died during the Dahe era of Emperor Wenzong, sometime after 827 AD.

Princess Huayang, daughter of Emperor Daizong of Tang, was exceptionally intelligent. In the seventh year of the Dali era, or 772 AD, she became a Taoist nun after falling ill and took the Taoist name Qionghua Zhenren.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.