When a villain encounters a villain, this is a male-dominated world.
He was rich when he was young, and his courtesy name was Zhuyun. In his later years, he was nicknamed Fangweng and posthumously named Wenrui. He is the second son of Nian Gengyao and the eldest grandson of Xuzhi. He was born in the forty-fourth year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty and died in the first year of Emperor Qianlong of Emperor Gaozong at the age of thirty-one. He was promoted to general political envoy, minister of the Ministry of Rites, first-class public servant with the title of Shaobao, supervisor of the army in the three provinces of Yunnan, Guizhou and Guangxi. He was a talented young man, very helpful in government, and honest in his official position. He died suddenly in the first year of Qianlong and was appointed to the post of supervisor of the army.
The world praises his poems for their free will and clearness; his calligraphy is elegant and brilliant, rich and ups and downs; and his talent is a gift from nature. Born in a palace of bells and cauldrons, he was cultivated to be elegant and graceful. However, he died young at an early age, leaving his whole life a mystery.
What is left to the world is still the lonely silhouette standing in the lake at night, with the lead washed off, leaning against the railing and looking at the moonlit sky. . . . . . . .
I am used to seeing urban glitz, fantasy and magic, and sci-fi futures, and suddenly I want to read something less complicated, less entangled, less powerful, and less sentimental. The article is scheduled to open on November 19th. On the day of the opening, three chapters will be updated in a row! Reverse V to chapter 50.
Conception: