This is a popular historical novel that tells the story of the three hundred years of the Qing Dynasty in the vivid language of a teahouse storyteller. From the inspirational chicken soup of Nurhachi's Thirteen Armors to start a business, to the workplace game of Kangxi's clever capture of Obei; from the Internet celebrities who approved "I am such a man" in Yongzheng's memorial, to the controversy over the quality of Qianlong's 40,000 poems; From the cruel rules of promotion in the harem to the mutual dislike of Chinese and British officials before the Opium War - this book uses humor to reveal details that are not written in history textbooks: emperors are also troubled by acne, and powerful officials are also afraid of year-end audits. There is a lot of serious history, I hope this is the kind that will make you laugh as you read it. Continuously updating!
