The Son-In-Law of Qimen

In the twenty-fourth year of Guangxu's reign, the snow in Tea Horse Alley in the capital was steeped in the gunpowder of the Reform Movement. Lu Yanzhi, a Han Chinese scholar, was forced to marry into a poor Banner family. He survived the discrimination between the Manchus and the Han people, but he was involved in the turmoil because of his lost calligraphy from all directions. The banner girl redeeming ink in the pawn shop hid the secret message of Jingren Palace, the violent death of the old lady implicated the confinement of the imperial hospital, and even the bruise on his wife's neck became the key to the conspiracy of the Summer Palace in the western suburbs. On one side is the humiliation of the bannermen and nobles: Is Han Yangzi worthy of holding the golden needle of my Ye He family? On the one hand, there is the suspicion of the reform party members: Could it be a spy sent by Ronglu? The blood-stained Jade Jue of 1898, the blood letter of Concubine Zhen in the ink tablet, and the Western camera in Dongjiaomin Lane are pushing Lu Yanzhi into the eye of the storm - saving the Queen Mother is deceiving the emperor, saving the emperor is treason. The benevolence of doctors has become the most dangerous counterattack in the bloody dusk of the Year of 1898. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.