Qing Transmigration: How Can a Child You Raise Compare to One You Give Birth to Yourself?

In the Qing Dynasty group favorite novel, the protagonist's identity is an elder brother who did not exist in the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty. The protagonist's actual Amma and Er Niang are both Kangxi. Kangxi arranged for the protagonist to be his legitimate son and gave him the title of prince upon birth. The future storyline should be about the protagonist trying to find a way to make the country rich and powerful. He will not fight to the death in order to seize the direct descendant in Kowloon. Of course, the protagonist must be the one who is favored by the group.

Overall, it's a pretty good story. It's a heartwarming father-son story, but I feel like the protagonist is a little too kind. After being slighted several times, there was no response. I feel almost uninterested. I hope the protagonist can be tougher in the follow-up [Sending my heart] [Sending my heart]

It's quite interesting. It's the first time I've watched Kangxi's biological son. The protagonist, Jinlong, has experienced calamity and has the ability to check the favorability value given by the consciousness of the world. Kangxi and the prince are both very good and very warm. Alas, they are all too scheming now. I have been victimized and wronged but can't fight back. I am small, powerless and incompetent. I am so frustrated that I am favored by a fake group.

Short comments It is a story about raising a baby in the Kangxi period without a female protagonist and purely from the perspective of the cub. There is no palace fighting or CP throughout the whole process. It only describes the daily life of a cute baby in the palace. Looking at Kangxi and the princes from a child's perspective, the cold palace is full of tenderness and healing, slow and warm, and easy to relieve stress. It is a must-read for lovers of raising babies. I wanted to read Nurture, but after reading so many chapters, it was too long-winded.

It's very interesting. I like to read this kind of group pet story. It's written well and has a bit of a palace-fighting nature, but it doesn't really hurt the protagonist. I like it best. Moreover, with the background of the Qing Dynasty, a lot of the content is very historical, which makes it very relevant for a history student like me. I hope the author will update it more.

It's so beautiful. I've read a lot of novels about emperors giving birth to their own children. This one by the author can be regarded as one of his own. After reading other novels, many of them hated the child because he gave birth to it and didn't love it at all. This one was really written. It feels like giving birth to one's own child. It's so beautiful. 😘[Flow a kiss][Flow a kiss]

I think this book is very well written. Although many people in the comment area said that Baofu should be the emperor, I don't think being the emperor is necessarily a good outcome. Wouldn't it be good for him to be the emperor's favorite brother? As long as a responsible emperor, the work he does is done by humans? Look at Yongzheng's work and rest, he didn't burn anyone to death. There is no need to fight, no need to snatch, just have all the good blessings, right? From now on, Baofu can do whatever he wants and go wherever he wants. No one will ask him to stay in the Forbidden City. He must shoulder any responsibilities or burdens. Baofu can live his life happily. Now the prince also loves him, the emperor also likes him, and there are not many people in the harem who insist on harming him. The emperor's own son may not necessarily ascend to the throne. Anyway, I don't think it is necessary. It is good to be happy like this.

Good-looking is really good-looking. The author writes very well, including the love between father and son, and the love between brothers. Sometimes I feel like crying when I watch it. It can be seen that the author has high requirements for this book. Sometimes I feel that the emperor and the prince are very possessive of the male protagonist. I don't know if it's my imagination, but maybe it's because our dear emperor is both a father and a mother. Then there is no one around the prince, only the male protagonist, so he is very possessive of him. He is also very good to him, and I hope he can be like this for the rest of his life. It's a sweet article, I hope it's not too cruel.

It looks very good at the moment, but there are no cps from other people's comments. Doesn't the author plan to give the male protagonist a wife? Then I don't want to pursue it. Can you give me some spoilers, is it still Emperor Yongzheng in the end? Is the prince still a man of two things? Also, the male protagonist's golden finger can see other people's likes and dislikes of him, but he didn't use it later. Especially since Rongxian's hostility towards the male protagonist was so obvious, the male protagonist didn't use the golden finger to see.

I really like the group pets that clear through, but most of them will have CP in the later stage... So some of the group pets without CP are really popular. However, I am not very interested in the character of the protagonist. It is a bit too kind, so every time someone thinks of some dirty trick, or gives the protagonist a bit of aggrieved place, I feel uncomfortable. Although there was no actual damage and whenever he made a move, our old emperor would kill him. But the main character always gives me a feeling of being stupid and smart [staring]