After transmigrating as Yongyan, he was secretly designated heir to the throne in the 38th year of Qianlong's reign (1773). In the 54th year (1789), he was made Prince Jia. In the ninth month of the 60th year (1795), he was formally proclaimed Crown Prince. On the first day of the first month of the following year, Emperor Qianlong abdicated in his favor, and he ascended the throne. Afterward, the administration remained under the control of the Retired Emperor Qianlong, and Yongyan temporarily resided in the Yuqing Palace. After Qianlong's death, he began ruling in his own right. Faced with the crisis-ridden political landscape at the end of Qianlong's reign, Emperor Jiaqing invoked the slogan
It is reasonable to suspect that the author probably majored in history.
I don't even know what it's about. There's no connection between the chapters. I'm missing arms and legs.
He looked confused and had no idea what he was writing. There is no connection between the previous chapter and the next chapter. !
He looked confused and had no idea what he was writing. There is no connection between the previous chapter and the next chapter. !
He looked confused and had no idea what he was writing. There is no connection between the previous chapter and the next chapter. !
He looked confused and had no idea what he was writing. There is no connection between the previous chapter and the next chapter. !
He looked confused and had no idea what he was writing. There is no connection between the previous chapter and the next chapter.
Please, the author, please stop being such an idiot!!! Can you understand a little bit of history?!! The most obvious point is that Imperial Concubine Shujia died when Yongxuan was 3 years old, and because she was born in Baoyi, she was only Concubine Jia during her lifetime, and Imperial Concubine was posthumously named!!!
Is the protagonist of this article an incarnation of the author?
It feels like there are very few novels written in big letters, and they are always stating something else. .