The lucky streak of Noble Consort Wan
Transmigrating into the Ming Dynasty as Noble Consort Wan
I promise I won't abandon this story, and I'll update daily. If I can't update, I'll let you know in advance. Come on in!
Wan Guifei, the Honorable, Solemn, Prudent, Cautious, Glorious, and Serene Imperial Noble Consort, Wan Zhen'er, was 17 years older than Emperor Chenghua of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Jianshen. She enjoyed his favor throughout her life, and after she died, the emperor passed away from grief.
A formidable older woman in history.
["A-Wan, A-Wan, please don't be angry. I'll treat you well from now on. You're all I have by my side."]
[…]
[A-Wan, please talk to me. A-Wan, I was wrong. Please talk to me.]
[I'll stay by your side. Don't worry.]
All right, I admit it. I'm Wan Lulu, and I can be a little assertive, a little formidable. But I think I'm still a tiny bit away from being a tomboy. And surely there's a huge difference between me and the formidable, unapologetic Noble Consort Wan from history. I'm absolutely, completely uninterested in robbing the cradle!!!!!!! So why did I become her? I'm not even done with college yet!!!!!!!
This one is a little serious, but trust me, it'll still be lighthearted!!!
It's fiction, it's fiction. Everyone repeat after me: don't take it too seriously
Updates every morning at 8. If I ever miss an update, whip Youzi for me!!!! Kisses, everyone!
This is an old story of mine, written two years ago, and the writing is quite immature. If you're interested, feel free to check it out!! Though my writing hasn't improved much since then.
Mobile version: http://wap.jjwxc.net//book2/1737159
It seems that only the Qing Dynasty allowed palace maids to leave the palace at the age of twenty-five, right? In other dynasties, palace ladies had to stay in the palace for the rest of their lives. How do you say this in a poem? The white-headed palace maid talks about Xuanzong.
What does it mean? Fourteen years old at first, then nineteen later.
Can I be a queen in the future? Based on Ming Xianzong's love for Concubine Wan, even if she became the queen, Wan could still be domineering and arrogant. In addition, the queen was the one who could truly stand side by side with the emperor and die in the same hole. Now that we have traveled through time, it doesn't matter if we stay a little longer.
In fact, as long as the eldest son of Concubine Wan Gui lives, it will be fine. It is the rule of the Ming Dynasty to make the eldest son the prince when there is no legitimate son. Even if the eldest son has poor birth qualifications, he is still the prince.
Historically, the reason why Concubine Wan Gui was opposed to becoming a queen was simply because of her humble birth, but if Wan was the crown prince's mother and the emperor supported her, it wouldn't be a big problem. Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty deposed Empress Hu and established a grandson instead because of her childlessness.
We are not fools. If we really oppose it strongly, we will offend the current emperor and the future emperor. There are not many such people, even if there are them. Moreover, people are just looking for food. When the emperor is tough, he will naturally become soft.
"Wearing" is a big bug for the author~
Damn, there is a typo in the copywriting, "I am". I typed it wrongly. I typed it as "Aunt" even though she has not graduated from college.
It is true that the child is held and changed at the age of two. He can walk and talk at the age of two, but it is not clear.
The story theme and writing style are both good, and it should develop well. (@: 9~7~3,,167…3~8~6…) Do you want more readers to read it?
Maybe it's the simplest way?
Nice! ! Will it eventually develop the same as it did in history? ?
It seems that only the Qing Dynasty allowed palace maids to leave the palace at the age of twenty-five, right? In other dynasties, palace ladies had to stay in the palace for the rest of their lives. How do you say this in a poem? The white-headed palace maid talks about Xuanzong.
What does it mean? Fourteen years old at first, then nineteen later.
Can I be a queen in the future? Based on Ming Xianzong's love for Concubine Wan, even if she became the queen, Wan could still be domineering and arrogant. In addition, the queen was the one who could truly stand side by side with the emperor and die in the same hole. Now that we have traveled through time, it doesn't matter if we stay a little longer. In fact, as long as the eldest son of Concubine Wan Gui lives, it will be fine. It is the rule of the Ming Dynasty to make the eldest son the prince when there is no legitimate son. Even if the eldest son has poor birth qualifications, he is still the prince. Historically, the reason why Concubine Wan Gui was opposed to becoming a queen was simply because of her humble birth, but if Wan was the crown prince's mother and the emperor supported her, it wouldn't be a big problem. Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty deposed Empress Hu and established a grandson instead because of her childlessness. We are not fools. If we really oppose it strongly, we will offend the current emperor and the future emperor. There are not many such people, even if there are them. Moreover, people are just looking for food. When the emperor is tough, he will naturally become soft.
"Wearing" is a big bug for the author~
Damn, there is a typo in the copywriting, "I am". I typed it wrongly. I typed it as "Aunt" even though she has not graduated from college.
It is true that the child is held and changed at the age of two. He can walk and talk at the age of two, but it is not clear.
The story theme and writing style are both good, and it should develop well. (@: 9~7~3,,167…3~8~6…) Do you want more readers to read it?
Maybe it's the simplest way?
Nice! ! Will it eventually develop the same as it did in history? ?
What a serious author! ! Come on, more wow! (≧∇≦)