[Qing Dynasty Transmigration] [Fourth Prince's Consort] [Golden Finger]
Lin Wei, a modern obstetrician, transmigrated into the Kangxi era and became Shu Lan of the Ulanara clan, the pregnant and beleaguered principal wife of the Fourth Prince. Her predecessor had been timid, conspired against by the concubines in the household and sick with worry, nearly miscarrying. All that awaited Lin Wei was a precarious position as principal wife and a seven-month-old baby in her womb.
Fortunately, she came with a "pregnancy care and labor assistance" golden finger. She saw through the plots, tended to her health, and used modern medical knowledge to stabilize the pregnancy. When the midwives were helpless, she turned the situation around and safely delivered the legitimate son, Honghui. Her performance impressed the previously distant and cold Fourth Prince, Yin Zhen. His respect, at first limited to the duties of a principal wife, gradually became a tender affection that held her in the palm of his hand.
The household is fraught with danger: Li's jealousy, Song's schemes, and the Eighth Prince's faction's plots come one after another. The court is filled with treacherous currents, and the struggle among the nine princes grows ever fiercer, with danger at every step. With her sharp and perceptive mind, Lin Wei manages the household and secures the home front. Her professional knowledge of childcare keeps the children healthy, while her tacit understanding with Yin Zhen, never interfering in politics but always offering just the right words to guide him, makes her his strongest support on the road to the throne.
She does not believe in fate or seek favor through attachment to others; she only wants to protect herself and her children. Yet the cold-faced prince falls sincerely in love with her and insists on breaking the ancestral rule of taking multiple wives and concubines, declaring, "In this life, there will be only you, and you alone will bear my children."
From the mutual respect of their early days at the Shengjing residence to her status as the sole empress after Yongzheng's enthronement; from cautiously fighting for survival to a lifetime of exclusive devotion. Lin Wei's modern soul collides with the feudal dynasty, and she not only rewrites her own fate and Honghui's...
Book reviews are to tell future self that they have read [OK]. The real book is okay for people who have never read Qing Dynasty literature. For people who have read a lot of Qing Dynasty literature, it just uses the shell of Qing Dynasty to write a new character setting and story. The author's imagination is okay, and the writing style is also okay. The reason why I don't read it is that it's not fun enough. I only like to read mindless and cool articles. Forget it, don't be too mindless. At the beginning of the book, Lao Si had no sons, only a daughter born to Li, and Honghui was both the direct descendant and the eldest son. The Li family had nothing to rely on to help the fourth son win the title of heir. The only support was the three sons and one daughter in the later period, and he was also named Xiang Fujin who was behind him. At the beginning of the book, the fourth child didn't even have any plans to seize the direct heir. It seems that Si Fujin's father was not interested at this time. The fourth child didn't dare to be so presumptuous.