Describing the story of Prince An Yue Le, from the third year of Shunzhi to the end of the twenty-eighth year of Kangxi, the ratio of historical facts to fiction is about 5:2. Aixinjueluo Yuele, who was awarded the title of Prince Heshuo'an for his merits during his lifetime, died during the Kangxi period at the age of sixty-five, and was given the posthumous title He. Later, he was deprived of his posthumous title because a nobleman reported that he had misjudged the clan's government. He was promoted to the king of Doroan County and was succeeded by his son Malhun (the king of Anyi County). Because his granddaughter Guo Luoluo married Yinhu, the eighth son of Emperor Kangxi and Prince Shuolian, and because the third generation Prince Anjun (Prince Huaqi of Anjie Commandery) had no heirs, the succession was stopped in the first year of Yongzheng (the specific reason was the "flatter minister" and the Prince Anjie had no heirs), and the succession was resumed in the 43rd year of Qianlong (Gaozong reinstated it because of Abatai and Yue Legong). Yue Le has the descendant Fujin Borjijit (the daughter of Dong Daiqing of Zasakbeile); the descendant Fujin Nala (the daughter of Dalhuta, the Qingche Duwei); the third descendant Fujin Hesheli (the daughter of the auxiliary minister and Gong Ni); the third successor Jin; the sixth concubine; the third concubine; the twenty sons; and the twenty-three daughters. This book will be divided into four volumes: Shunzhi's favorites, sudden changes in the situation, the pacification of the three feudal lords, and the desolate evening scene.