Qing Transmigration: The Clear-Eyed Concubine's Laid-Back Rise to Power

After transmigrating as a low-ranking concubine in the Kangxi Emperor’s palace, Amin only wants to lie flat.

But the children she gives birth to are all troublemakers.

Eldest daughter: Mother, I want to learn horseback riding and archery!

Later, she becomes the second Princess Hailuo. After a political marriage to Mongolia, she keeps the prince firmly under her thumb.

Second son: Mother, Imperial Father praised me again today.

Later, he becomes a scheming emperor, smiling as he leads his brothers around by the nose.

Unofficial member, Fourth Prince Yinzhen

He is Consort De’s son, but follows Yinzhi around every day.

As time goes by, Consort De becomes Dowager Consort De.

And before long, he becomes an iron-cap prince.

Then there’s the Tenth Prince, Yin’e

He is the son of Noble Consort Wenxi, and his birth mother personally entrusted him to Amin before she died.

He doesn’t know why his birth mother gave him up.

He doesn’t know why Consort Shu treats him so well.

He doesn’t know why, when he grows up, he comes to regard Yinzhi as his real brother and the Palace of Gathered Elegance as his own home.

By the time they all understand

Noble Consort Tong is already gone.

Consort De has become Dowager Consort De, and raves madly day after day.

Noble Consort Wenxi’s memorial tablet rests quietly in Yongshou Palace.

And Amin sits beneath the grape trellis in the Palace of Benevolent Tranquility, sipping tea as she watches four children stir up the palace.

A palace maid asks, “Your Majesty the Empress Dowager, how did you manage it?”

Amin thinks for a moment. “Perhaps it’s because they all trust me.”

A slow-burn, historically researched Qing Dynasty transmigration story about daily life in the inner palace.

The protagonist takes things one step at a time, is smart, and has no golden finger.

For readers who enjoy realistic human warmth and hardship, and the gentle rhythms of everyday life, wel