Moon's Fullness in the Qing Dynasty

Although I haven't read it all, I have read the front and back, skipping in the middle, because some passages are too long, and many times it doesn't feel like reading ancient texts, because the dialogues are too modern, and many of the titles are wrong. Having said so much before, I feel like I'm being picky. Maybe I don't like hearing it, but as a reader, I'm just talking about my thoughts after reading it. The ending of the story is still good, so go for it! Hope to see more new articles from the author.

I went to Changchun Garden to escape the summer heat. The Old Summer Palace was a house given to Yongzheng by Kangxi.

It's such a trap. You're helping the master, but before the work is completed, you actually turn to do your own things. Even if you give the mung bean soup to the concubine first, and then take advantage of the break to see the lotus flowers, it's no problem.

It's so funny. They saved you, but you didn't say thank you, and you still had the nerve to ignore them when you came into your house and acted like a queen.

The plot is somewhat interesting, but the words are too vernacular, and it feels like running water. The feeling described is psychological

It's too outrageous. To be a concubine in Prince Yong's Mansion, you have to learn how to farm.

The mothers of the elder brother's children in the Qing Dynasty couldn't breastfeed by themselves, right? I remember seeing it before

Some paragraphs are too long and seem laborious

I feel that there are many places that don't need to be written or spoken so clearly. It feels a bit too superficial and the way of speaking is often too similar to the way we speak now. A little opinion,

Isn't Kangxi Changchun Garden? Yuanmingyuan belongs to Yongzheng, right?