Dayijue Milu

Summary of the novel's story: In the 40th year of Kangxi's reign, Suying failed in the draft and went to a Taoist temple to discuss Taoism, where she met Yinzhen. Both of them were moved by each other's knowledge and intelligence. Together they wrote poems, visited gardens, and discussed ancient calligraphy and Taoism articles. Because of Longkoduo's invitation, Yinzhen had to marry his niece as a concubine, and hoped that Suying would be able to take the position of concubine. When Suying was in high spirits, she encouraged her mother to compose a self-made hymn to the saint, and asked the Eighth Blessed Jin Fanling to introduce her to the palace, so that she could be admitted to the palace as a concubine. Because he and his concubines were simple in their dealings, they were not liked by Kangxi, and they made many mistakes one after another, so they were sent to Tianqingyuan by Kangxi to guard the porcelain. Yinzhen looked for opportunities, and the two were able to renew their relationship. Kangxi hoped to hand over the throne to his fourteenth son, Yinzhen, but Yinzhen was nostalgic for Mu Se'er, the daughter of Lhasang Khan, and missed the opportunity. Yinzhen contacted the dissatisfied Longkoduo and the discerning Haiwang to gain the upper hand at the critical moment. Concubine He used her familiarity with Kangxi's literary style, her own writing skills, and her ability to imitate calligraphy to create a posthumous edict for Yongzheng. After Yongzheng ascended the throne, Luo Buzhang, who was friends with Yinzhen, started to cause trouble in Tibet. Yongzheng re-employed Nian Gengyao to quell the rebellion, but faced with the decadent official administration and finance, he went against the current and launched three major reforms: sharing the land with the peasants, returning the debt to the public, and paying taxes to the gentry, which aroused everyone's dissatisfaction. His brothers even complained and had various conflicts because they lost the privileges given by Kangxi. Yongzheng eliminated his opponents one by one, and his concubines also felt the difficulty of getting along with the emperor. The emotional line in the novel is fictitious, and the remaining events are adapted from the historical archives of the Kangxi and Yongzheng years, providing a detailed explanation of the politics, economy, and diplomacy of the Yongzheng period. The novel is mainly composed of dialogues between characters, classical dialogues, and the poems, lyrics, and songs in it. Except for some quotations from historical original works, the rest are original works by the author. Detailed synopsis of the story: Looking back (imitation of A Dream of Red Mansions) Introduction to the characters in the novel: See Chapter 56 (relevant historical information and characters appearing in this book) Intention: