After Tao Xinyu, the orphanage director, dies of heart disease, Heaven gives her a chance to be reborn. She begins a quick-transmigration journey, being reborn in various imperial palaces.
In theory, she should be outwitting the imperial concubines and winning the emperors' hearts, but...
Look at those emperors who seem devoted but are actually heartless,
and those "sisters" who seem friendly but would really love to kill her.
Xinyu says, competing for favor is out of the question. But she still has to try to stay alive, because all she wants is a peaceful life, to grow old and die in her sleep.
Story One: Yongzheng's Noble Consort; Story Two: Qianlong's Consort Yu; Story Three: Kangxi's Consort De; Story Four: The Eastern Prosperity Dynasty's Tavern Keeper (fictional setting)
Story Five: Yongzheng's Empress; Story Six: Qianlong's Empress; Story Seven: Kangxi's Empress; Story Eight: The Regent's Princess Consort (fictional setting)
Story Nine: Yongzheng's Consort Yu; Story Ten: Qianlong's Consort Rong; Story Eleven: Kangxi's Consort Yi; Story Twelve: The Crown Prince and His Secret Guard (fictional setting)
Story Thirteen: Yongzheng's Consort Xi; Story Fourteen: Qianlong's Consort Wan; Story Fifteen: Kangxi's Consort Ding; Story Sixteen: The Emperor and His Noble Consort (fictional setting)
Story Seventeen: Yongzheng's Consort Qi; Story Eighteen: Qianlong's Consort Chun; Story Nineteen: Kangxi's Consort Rong; Story Twenty: The Modern World
Note: This novel mainly focuses on the heroine raising children. The emperor is just a tool, and she won't have a sweet romance with him! (Maybe in the fictional settings.)
The novel mainly tells stories about imperial consorts in the courts of the Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong emperors.
Then I thought that only writing about these three reigns might get repetitive, so I decided to mix in some stories set in fictional dynasties.
Also:
Every time the heroine completes a mission, her memories are wiped before she begins the next quick-transmigration, so the stories won't get mixed up.
If you mind that the heroine only transmigrates into the Qing dynasty and becomes a concubine of one of the Kangxi, Yongzheng, or Qianlong emperors, feel free to close this story now!
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I've started a new novel, titled The Tough Girl Just Wants to Take It Easy.
It's also a quick-transmigration story, but it's not about a cannon-fodder character or a supporting woman changing her fate. I hope you'll like it!
It's just started updating, so interested readers can let the chapters build up first.
Note from April 13, 2022
Theme: Wherever and whenever you are, be yourself and live well!
The Tale of Dawn
She Opens a Tutoring Center in the General's Residence
May Sui Chang Jiu'an
The Heroine's Path to Immortality
Tales from a Great Household
Becoming the Mistress of the House, Taking Charge of the Family
His Rise to Officialdom with a Baby in Tow
She Raises Little Ones in Ancient Times
A Poor Scholar's Road to Business and the Imperial Exams
Her Road to the Top
What! They Can Hear My Thoughts!
Feiwan Meets Chengzhou
How to tell the author? For example, when you are five, six or seven years old, your father will be the richest man in the future and your mother will ask your opinion. You are still young and you don't understand. But what about when you grow up? You could have been the son of a richest man, but your mother said she respected your opinions and let you be a commoner's child. Will you really not resent your mother when you grow up?
Even if the heroine's children are all alive, and the fourth brother's legitimate son is also alive, then the throne is still given to Hongli's prodigal son?
Palace fighting is really too low-level. The heroine can wait until Concubine Xi stays in the cold palace for a year or two, and then secretly let her receive a lunch box. For example, if she catches a cold or something, there is no need to directly break her legs, silly b.
Concubine washes the dishes by herself. Sorry, I feel so embarrassed all of a sudden.
Did this heroine time travel without any brains?
Please read the history books to see what the common people were like in the past.
After reading this, I only have one thought: the heroine is stupid! Free? The premise of freedom is to have life!
If you can't be an emperor, can't you be a prince? Why do you have to be a civilian? Kneel down when you see an official
I can't understand how a prince can be turned into a commoner.
I have an inexplicable feeling that after the heroine was killed, she acted more like she was frightened and left the palace. But if she offended the next emperor's mother, wouldn't she be afraid that the whole family would be settled? If these are explained clearly, the heroine's behavior of traveling around mountains and rivers to raise children will be more convincing.