Reborn as Consort De in the Qing Dynasty, I Won Big After Taking Back the Fourth Prince

[Qing Dynasty transmigration + raising children + doting on kids + easygoing farming + changing fate + loving mother and filial sons + joyful daily life]

When Su Wanqing, an outstanding teacher, woke up, she discovered she had become the newly delivered Uya woman in the seventeenth year of the Kangxi reign.

Before she could figure out what was happening, a nanny from Noble Consort Tongjia’s household was already standing beside her bed with a beaming smile.

“Congratulations, Lady Uya. Her Ladyship the Noble Consort is merciful and willing to raise your little prince for you...”

Su Wanqing’s mind went “buzz.” Images of Consort De’s tragic later years in history surged through her mind like a tide:

Mother and son estranged, a lifetime of resentment. Her son became emperor but refused to acknowledge her as his birth mother, and she eventually died in despair.

It all began right here, at this very moment, when the Fourth Prince was taken away!

“No! Nobody is taking my child!”

From then on, Consort De embarked on an unprecedented journey of raising a child.

Teaching him to read? She used the most scientific whole-brain development methods.

Learning arithmetic? How about an introduction to abacus mental math?

Reading the Four Books and Five Classics? That had to come with critical-thinking exercises.

Learning horsemanship and archery? First, he needed to master the basic principles of human biomechanics.

Whenever Kangxi tested the princes, the Fourth Prince’s answers never failed to leave him slapping the table in admiration.

Kangxi: “How did they teach this child, the Fourth Prince?”

The court officials: “...Ask his mother.”

Kangxi gazed toward Yonghe Palace, lost in thought.

Su Wanqing’s goal was simple: raise her child well, be a good mother, and never let the historical tragedy of the Nine Princes’ struggle for succession happen again.

As for palace intrigues?

“Teaching is my profession; palace intrigue is just a hobby. But if anyone dares target my son... Heh. It’s not as though I spent all those years reading palace-intrigue novels for nothing!”