A professor of Qing history transmigrates while visiting the East Warmth Chamber of the Forbidden City, where Empress Dowager Cixi once ruled from behind the curtain, and becomes Yehenara Huizheng, the father of Yehenara Xingzhen, later known as Cixi. Troubled by the Qing dynasty's declining fortunes during the Opium War at the end of the dynasty, Huizheng plans to give ten-year-old Xingzhen an "elite education" in an attempt to turn the tide.
Unexpectedly, Xingzhen disguises herself as a boy to complete an assignment to "sell calligraphy" and happens to meet Li Hongzhang, who has failed the imperial examination, as well as Sixth Prince Yixin and his childhood sweetheart, Gualjia Lourou. She is also drawn into the succession struggle between Sixth Prince Yixin and Fourth Prince Yizhu. Xingzhen sides with Yixin, while Yizhu, who accidentally stumbles into her birthday party, falls in love with her at first sight. The cold, cunning Yizhu goes head-to-head with the refined and considerate Yixin. After all the upheavals before Xingzhen enters the palace for the selection of consorts, will her secret love for Yixin blossom into something more? Or will Yizhu's tormented love win her over? Or will she leave everything behind and follow Hong Xiuquan, leader of the rebellion, to a life far away? And can Huizheng's elite education change the Qing dynasty's declining fortunes?
Premise:
Author, please write something about the heroine and Yi
I think the author likes Yi Chi very much and has so many scenes opposite the heroine.
In order to be consistent with history, Yixin and Xingzhen can only be separated. I also saw constant conflicts and misunderstandings between them. I don't know how to describe this feeling. It is always Yixin who is hurt. I also felt that the ending was a bit unfinished, as if it was not finished yet.
The theme of time travel into Cheng Huizheng's novel is very fresh, and I also like the author's writing style very much. But, in the whole story, Yi Chi's scenes account for a large proportion, and it feels like Yi Xin's scenes become less and less towards the end. I also suspect that the author likes Yi Chi very much and is partial to him. Or is it that Yi Chi is the official male lead and Yi Xin is just the second male lead? I have to say it's a bit sad, it feels like I missed the wrong cp. That's right, after all, Cixi married Xianfeng in history, so Xingzhen and Yixin here wouldn't be able to have sex.
If you marry Yi Chi, it won't be three wives and four concubines, but a matter of three palaces and six courtyards.
It's a bit strange. The heroine is not someone who has traveled through time, right? Isn't it normal for a prince in ancient times to have three wives and four concubines? How can there be such a modern idea as "I will not share my love with others"? Doesn't it mean that if she marries Yi Chi, she won't share her husband with others? I really feel sorry for Yi Xin, I feel like it was just for the sake of being demolished. Constantly creating some contradictions.
I always feel like this article is unfinished. I couldn't tell the protagonist apart at first. After reading it, I feel like it's unfinished. It's a confusing article! ! !
The writing is okay, but I prefer the type of writing that focuses more on real history~
That's how it ended…but the ending was pretty good! There are too many lyrics. . .
I like Yixin and Xingzhen, write more about them
Author, please write something about the heroine and Yi
I think the author likes Yi Chi very much and has so many scenes opposite the heroine.
In order to be consistent with history, Yixin and Xingzhen can only be separated. I also saw constant conflicts and misunderstandings between them. I don't know how to describe this feeling. It is always Yixin who is hurt. I also felt that the ending was a bit unfinished, as if it was not finished yet.
The theme of time travel into Cheng Huizheng's novel is very fresh, and I also like the author's writing style very much. But, in the whole story, Yi Chi's scenes account for a large proportion, and it feels like Yi Xin's scenes become less and less towards the end. I also suspect that the author likes Yi Chi very much and is partial to him. Or is it that Yi Chi is the official male lead and Yi Xin is just the second male lead? I have to say it's a bit sad, it feels like I missed the wrong cp. That's right, after all, Cixi married Xianfeng in history, so Xingzhen and Yixin here wouldn't be able to have sex.
If you marry Yi Chi, it won't be three wives and four concubines, but a matter of three palaces and six courtyards.
It's a bit strange. The heroine is not someone who has traveled through time, right? Isn't it normal for a prince in ancient times to have three wives and four concubines? How can there be such a modern idea as "I will not share my love with others"? Doesn't it mean that if she marries Yi Chi, she won't share her husband with others? I really feel sorry for Yi Xin, I feel like it was just for the sake of being demolished. Constantly creating some contradictions.
I always feel like this article is unfinished. I couldn't tell the protagonist apart at first. After reading it, I feel like it's unfinished. It's a confusing article! ! !
The writing is okay, but I prefer the type of writing that focuses more on real history~
That's how it ended…but the ending was pretty good! There are too many lyrics. . .