Huan Zhu: Long Live the Princess

Khan Xiaoxian? ? ? ? This happened after she died, right?

I don't know if this is an illusion or something. Historically, the seventh son of the emperor, Yong Cong, was born in the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign, and Empress Xiaoxian died in the thirteenth year of Qianlong's reign. What this article writes is that Xiaoxian died in the ninth year of Qianlong's reign. The following year (that is, the tenth year of Qianlong's reign), the empress dowager took her grandson and granddaughter to Mount Wutai to pray for blessings. When they returned, the incident of returning the pearl began. They will only stay in Wutai Mountain for a year at most, so that's one year. According to the time setting in the article, it means that the Pearl Returning Incident began in the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign. I am very curious about how old the fifth elder brothers Yongqi and Ziwei are at this time, and whether they are adults. Of course, the author will definitely write that they are adults, but such a time arrangement is so unreliable, even compared to the time setting in QYNN's original work, it seems ridiculous. (Of course, I can guess that the author made this arrangement so that the heroine would be in the prime of life when she was still unmarried during the Return of the Pearl incident. After all, she was born in the Yongzheng Dynasty. According to the original timeline of the book, she would have been married out of the palace long ago and might have been the mother of several children. But just to accommodate this, the entire schedule was changed into a mess, which is really hard to stand.)

Second daughter He Jing This is a big mistake It should be He Jing Peace is what makes someone live

Please note that it is "Return the Pearl", and the name of the seventh prince has the character "" next to it.

Xihuan