Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace: Ruyi's Life of Bliss

Xiaoyi's title... Is so long that I shouted for help

What we are talking about is copying the part from the original work. Can the name of the person be changed? The name Wei Yanwan has appeared n times.

An adoptive mother, a dignified queen mother, doesn't need to address Zha Zhalong as "you", right?

It's really like a mother-in-law and an aunt at one time. This plot is dizzying to watch.

Again, you copied the original work and forgot to change it. The concubine in your article is not Wei Yanwan, who was born as a palace maid, but a princess who grew up in the Li Dynasty (although the late emperor had already demoted her family to common people). The Manchu and Han culture may not be very understood. Just say that she was born as a palace maid and could not read Chinese characters. Speaking of which, I don't understand even more. When Jin Yuyan was sent here, she could be said to be a tribute girl from the vassal state. Why did she enter the palace when Li Minjing became a commoner?

Manchus usually don't call each other by their given names (actually, neither do Han people). They either have a position (official position) of XX, or they just call each other by their first names. Those with a closer relationship can call each other by their given names, unless the first and last names are translated into Chinese names. If Hailan's full name is Kelietlan, do you think that given the close relationship between Hailan and Ruyi, they would normally use such an unfamiliar term of first and last name?

Sprinkle flowers. I'm so happy with this ending!

The queen who was married after she ascended the throne was brought in from the Daqing Gate, not the Taihe Gate.

I burn incense once a day and pray that Zha Long will quickly ride the crane to the west and kick his legs into the coffin. Oh, it's better not to insult the crane, the crane is so cute.

In short, the world revolted and the Qing Dynasty perished. The successor in the book was not deposed because Zhalong was about to die. After the establishment of the new government, she arranged for young palace maids and concubines who were willing to remarry to remarry. She left home despite the persuasion of the protagonist's wife, saying that this was the best arrangement for her, the former queen.