Yi Mingzhuang is the name she bears in this life. Her maternal grandfather is the hereditary Prince Yi Xian, Yixiang, a member of the imperial family, and her mother is a commandery princess granted the status of a princess of the first rank. Her paternal family is the Irgen Gioro clan, one of the Eight Great Manchu Noble Houses.
Born the legitimate daughter of a distinguished family of high rank, she became renowned throughout the capital for her talent and virtue from an early age.
When she was still a little girl, Empress Xiaoxian, of the Fuca clan, personally raised her.
Not long afterward, she recalled history and realized that she was to become the Fourth Imperial Princess Consort of the Qianlong era.
At the age of eight, she overheard the emperor muttering the name "Yu He."
It struck her like a bolt of lightning! Could this really be the world of a novel?
If so, every Fourth Imperial Princess Consort from the Kangxi era through the Yongzheng era would one day become empress, mother of the realm.
She, Yi Mingzhuang, was going to take a gamble and see if the Fourth Imperial Princess Consort of the Qianlong era could also claim the phoenix throne in the Kunning Palace.
Rather than let the Fifth Prince, who constantly irresponsibly goes on about "pure and beautiful" love, take on that role, why not work with the warm, decisive, clever, and perceptive Fourth Prince to shape the future of the realm?
As for the rare, all-consuming love stories of the common-born princesses in the imperial palace, she and her future husband can simply watch the show together!
The heroine of this story is calm and composed. In her previous life, she was born into a family of scholars and historians. She will overturn the original plot and give the characters readers love happy endings! As for the princesses who love acting carefree, innocent, and romantic within the palace, the lessons they receive from her as their elder sister-in-law should make for some exciting times!
After reading it, I only have one feeling: the heroine has so many names - Mingzhuang (name), Minghua (recorded in the genealogy), Chuqing, Lianqing (I don't know how these two names came about, but the heroine called herself this in the first two chapters), Jingliuli (baby name), and one Chinese character and two small characters (can't remember what they are). In the end, she became Qing'er, so why did she have such a long list of names? Moreover, didn't women in the Qing Dynasty only have a nickname at home, and not even a given name? The genealogy only recorded who they were born from, what the order of the teeth was, and they were only called "XX" after they got married?
You have opened countless holes, but none of them have been filled.
It would be a shame if it was written like this. . . .
Very good book and theme concept I really hope it will be updated got rid of
The writing is very good, why don't you update it
I never thought it was Qinger Embarrassing first
I want to see the update!!!!
It's very beautiful. Why isn't it updated?
It's very beautiful. I'm looking forward to it. Please update it soon.
I am very interested in this article, but please allow me to fatten it up a little before killing it! I didn't even notice this bit~