The Legend of the Fourth Prince: The Yongzheng Dynasty

Well written! The writing is smooth and pleasing to the eye. In particular, the psychological activities of the characters are well depicted. What is even more rare is that the accuracy of many historical knowledge and character relationships in the novel is not important. The key is that there are no flaws. You can see the author's skill. Historical themes are much more difficult than modern-themed novels. I like it and admire it!

It's good to read, and the author writes it well. Historically, it is true that Yinzhen was diligent and caring for the people, and was not a man who wanted to usurp the throne. He worked hard and worked hard throughout his life, laying a solid foundation for the prosperous era of Qianlong. The writing is delicate and the characters are vividly described. I can't put it down. Thank you!

I think it is very beautiful, as if there is a picture on TV appearing in my heart, waiting for updates every day After seeing this, I am looking forward to the following content more and more, it is interesting

The ranking list of Kangxi's sons is as follows: The eldest son of the emperor, Yinti (yìn tí): his biological mother, Concubine Hui, was named Nala. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was named the Prince of Zhijun. The second son of the emperor, Yin Reng (yìn réng): his biological mother, Empress Xiaochengren, was appointed as the prince twice, but failed to succeed in inheriting the throne. The third son of the emperor, Yinzhi (yìn zhǐ): his biological mother, Rongfei Majia, was named Prince Cheng in the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi reign. The fourth son of the emperor, Yinzhen (yìn zhēn): his biological mother, Concubine De, was the Emperor Yongzheng. The fifth son of the emperor, Yinqi (yìn qí): his biological mother was Guo Luoluo, concubine Yi, and was named Baylor in the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign. The sixth son of the emperor, Yin Zuo (yìn zuò): his biological mother was Wu Ya, Concubine De, who died at the age of six. The seventh son of the emperor, Yinyou (yìn yòu): His biological mother became a concubine of the Dai Jia family. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was named Baylor. The eighth son of the emperor Yinhu (yìn sì): his biological mother was a good concubine named Wei. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was named Duoluobele. The ninth son of the emperor, Yinzhen (yìn táng): his biological mother was the concubine Guo Luoluo. She was named Beizi in March of the 48th year of Kangxi's reign. The tenth son of the emperor, Yinzhen (yìn é): his biological mother was the noble concubine Niu Hulu of Wenxi. In the 48th year of Kangxi's reign, he was granted the title of Prince of Dun County. The eleventh son of the emperor, Yinyu (yìn zī): his biological mother was Guo Luoluo, a concubine of Yi, who died at the age of twelve. The twelfth son of the emperor, Yinzhen (yìn táo): his biological mother was the concubine Wanliuha, and he was raised by Aunt Sumala. The emperor's thirteenth son Yinxiang (yìn xiáng): His biological mother was Zhang Jia, the imperial concubine Jingmin. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was named Gushan Beizi. The fourteenth son of the emperor Yinqi (yìn tí): his biological mother was Empress Xiaogongren's Wuya family. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was named Beizi. Looking forward to the future

Easy to understand, surpass yourself, perfect work! The voice is so pleasant, easy to understand, and the writing is good.

I like listening to this article

I really admire Emperor Yongzheng. I would like to call him the "reform pioneer" of the Qing Dynasty and the most powerful among the feudal emperors. The protagonists are Yinzhen and Nian Mojin, this is true love [crying]

It's very touching! It interprets the many smart women in the harem and the strict class hierarchy of the palace nobles, the unfair treatment of women in the harem, and the tragic fate of the women in the harem throughout their lives. It exposes the cruel battle for the throne and the fratricidal feud among the princes. None of them can control their own tragic fate, which makes the readers very sad.

Emperor Yongzheng played a major role in connecting the past and the future in the Qing Dynasty. There was no such thing as Yongzheng in the heyday of Kangxi and Qianlong!

The content is good and historically accurate. Elegant writing. Looking forward to the follow-up content.