Xu Jia transmigrates into the body of a three-year-old boy, whose full name is Aisin Gioro Hongzhou. He is the famous Prince He, known as the "King of Slacking" of the Great Qing.
As long as he is arrogant, willful, reckless, and lawless, he can enjoy a good life!
Any wage slave beaten down by society would be overjoyed, lie flat like a salted fish, and enjoy this incredible wealth and luxury.
But Xu Jia is a workaholic!
He's the kind of high school senior who gets up at six in the morning, goes to bed at eleven at night, and studies all year without a break.
Qing princes enter the Imperial Academy at six? How could that be? Children can't be allowed to lose at the starting line!
Hongzhou has to go at three!
"Hongzhou is diligent and eager to learn. Reward him with a jade inkstone decorated with a green phoenix." Kangxi smiles, leaving no room for argument. "Go back and play."
Xu Jia looks regretful but obediently accepts the order. Could that be the very one the beautiful country stole? Their firearms are so backward, the Industrial Revolution hasn't even begun, and the fierce tiger of Yingzhou lies in wait. The Great Qing will fall in less than two hundred years. How can I relax and play?
Kangxi: Who dares steal something from a royal heir of the Great Qing?
Yongzheng: What? The Great Qing will fall?
Qianlong: What is the Industrial Revolution?
Note: 1. A parallel world, and a very loosely based one!
2. Related information comes from Baidu Baike.
Two preorders:
1. Be Careful When Taking a Son-in-Law
Jiangjiang has a straightforward, naive father who keeps urging the war-loving tyrant to let the people rest and recover. Sure enough, he gets rewarded with exile.
From then on, the tyrant becomes Jiangjiang's number-one enemy, and she curses him three times a day.
But exile has its advantages. For example, the frontier town has open-minded customs, and it is common for women to take a husband into their family.
Jiangjiang carefully picks a tall, handsome young man who, like her, has been exiled by the tyrant. He has a cold face and a cold manner.
On their wedding night, the young man seems to have shut himself away out of embarrassment over becoming a live-in son-in-law. A shared enemy is the quickest way to bring people closer, so Jiangjiang gets an idea and starts cursing as usual: "Dog emperor, damned tyrant, you deserve to die without an heir!"
The cold-faced young man murmurs in agreement. His gaze turns almost syrupy as he channels his resentment over exile into action, full of energy.
The tyrant wages war everywhere, and Jiangjiang's husband is drafted to put down a rebellion. With tears in her eyes, Jiangjiang warns him, "The tyrant will be overthrown sooner or later. Don't rush to the front, my dear. Don't make me the Third Sister next door."
Third Sister has taken three husbands, and all three died in battle.
The young man gazes at her for a long time. Before leaving, he spends a passionate night with her, then writes the two words "Wait for me" with forceful strokes and leaves before dawn.
The tyrant wages war in every direction. Jiangjiang and her husband may spend little time together, but whenever they meet, they make love day and night, and their feelings grow deeper.
Then one night, Jiangjiang wakes up and her husband is gone... A yard full of civil and military officials kneel before her. "Your Majesty, it is time to set out."
Oh! The previous day, her husband had returned in a rush, dusty from the road. He chopped wood, carried water, washed clothes, and cooked. He said the fighting was fierce and that he had to leave first thing in the morning. She'd cursed him out: "That damned tyrant! He's no human being. Hurry up and die!"
Her husband, the very man outside being served by two attendants as he put on his armor, was the tyrant. He smiled and praised her: "Well said!"
*
When Xiao Yan first hears that the Xiao dynasty's only chance of survival lies with a woman of the Jiang family, he casually wipes blood from his long saber. His narrow phoenix eyes are dark and sinister as he curls his lip in a sneer. "A woman chosen by fate? She must think highly of herself."
Six months later, he finds Jiangjiang in a frontier town. He watches the young woman smiling brightly in front of her shop for a long while, then muses, "For the sake of the ancestors of the Xiao clan and all their descendants, I can put up with a little hardship."
2. The Empress Is Richer Than All the Kingdoms in All the Kingdoms in All the Kingdoms
Lin Nuannuan, a salted fish, transmigrates as the only daughter of a wealthy merchant in ancient times and gets bound to a Tycoon System.
Every day, the first thing she does when she opens her eyes is spend money. If she doesn't spend money, she dies.
Eighteen years later, Lin Nuannuan is richer than all the kingdoms in all the kingdoms in all the kingdoms+++
However, spending money is exhausting for a salted fish. Lin Nuannuan gets an idea and decides to raise a gold-eating beast.
The problem is, it's hard to find the right "father" for it...
That night, the crown prince, afflicted by a love curse, climbs over the wall and enters.
*
In the eighth year of Yongping, a severe drought strikes the north, and the crown prince goes to Jiangnan to procure grain. As wealthy merchants dodge and make excuses, a four-year-old child walks in with her head held high and promises a hundred thousand shi of grain.
The accompanying officials' eyes widen in shock. Their gazes dart between the child and the prince, whose faces are exactly alike.
The crown prince lowers his eyes and ponders for a long while.
"Where's your mother?"
"She hasn't gotten up."
"A hundred thousand shi?"
The child gives a contemptuous glance. "A paltry sum."
The accompanying officials: The little crown prince spends money like water. What are we going to do?
Theme: When three hearts unite, their strength can split gold
I always feel that the father-son relationship with Yongzheng is too shallow, but Yongzheng compares his own partiality with his mother's partiality, which is deafening and enlightening. In this book, Yongzheng's sensitivity is not that high. It can only be said that if he favors the protagonist Fang too much, it will be annoying, and there is a feeling that out of sight is out of mind.
I'm really annoyed by the naughty child. This kind of spoiled child is even more disgusting. It's disgusting. Even if I don't see my relatives very often, I can't just dislike it. Do you have the right to dislike it? If you meet other people, you still don't know how to be arrogant. Partial parents are also disgusting. He is your child, right? Just care about him and don't care about the others at all, right? So annoying
It feels like since Kangxi disappeared, this article has been getting faster and faster. Alas, I didn't read enough, but I still finished it.
Write a side story about later generations' evaluation of the New Qing Dynasty.
??? Is this the end of Shui Lingling? [Changed]
I feel comfortable, I just want those two misfits to disappear quickly
Yongzheng should go see his Ama as soon as possible
I really like this kind of plain plot, there is no intrigue and it makes me feel happy watching it.
Thanks to the limited exemption, is the author planning to update the book Zhang Juzheng's Little Daughter? Save some points to wait for more updates. I will definitely subscribe to this book [Spread Flowers]
Oh, what a tender story