Being Kangxi's Secret Mistress Is No Easy Task

My new novel, “Being a Concubine in Prince Yong's Mansion Is No Easy Task,” is updating daily. Please add it to your collection. Blurb for this novel [Complete]: (Forced possession) In the twenty-ninth year of the Kangxi era, Kangxi is ambushed during his southern tour and suffers temporary amnesia. A peasant woman finds him and takes him in. After his memories return, he looks down on her for being immodest and lowborn. At first, he plans to abandon her or have her executed. But when he sees that she has lost both her parents and is struggling to live alone, he changes his mind, takes her back to the capital, and keeps her as his mistress outside the palace. Wang Xiuhua, who has transmigrated, never expected that the man she rescued by chance would be the famous, all-powerful Kangxi. She had only done a good deed, yet her life was turned upside down. Notice: No content warnings are provided, so enter at your own risk if you need them. My completed novels include “The Little Attendant in Kangxi's Household,” “Kangxi's Laid-Back Little Cousin (Qing Dynasty Transmigration),” and “The Beloved Imperial Concubine of the Fourth Prince.” My completed modern romance novels are all listed on my author page. Please visit and follow it. “Being a Concubine in Prince Yong's Mansion Is No Easy Task” is updating daily: Li Qingzhi has just graduated from college when she transmigrates. On her first day awake, a man with a long Qing-style queue tells her with a dark expression that in this life she'll be his in life and his ghost in death, and she should accept her fate. Later, she learns that the man is Fourth Prince Yinzhen. She has transmigrated to the Kangxi era and become Yinzhen's concubine. The royal household has countless rules and a strict hierarchy. Above her are Kangxi, her father-in-law, and Consort De, her mother-in-law. Below them are Yinzhen himself and his principal wife, the primary consort. As a mere concubine, she can only tread carefully, avoid offending anyone, compete for favor, and try to please the Fourth Prince. But the people around her keep looking at her strangely, especially Fourth Prince Yinzhen. [From the perspective of her son, Hongpan] From the time he was three, Hongpan was ordered by his mother and father to pay his respects to Concubine Li in the East Courtyard every three days. He was young, and winter was bitterly cold. One snowy day, he refused to get up early to go pay his respects. His father was furious and made him stand in the courtyard for an hour. The young boy froze stiff in the snow and fainted, falling seriously ill. All the servants attending him were severely punished with beatings. After that, he never dared miss a visit. Later, he heard that his mother was not his birth mother, and that his birth mother was Concubine Li in the East Courtyard. When he asked his father about it, his father said he had only one mother. Hongpan thought he meant his principal mother. Only after he grew up did he realize his father hadn't meant his principal mother, but Concubine Li. Little scene At the New Year's Eve banquet, she goes over to offer the emperor a toast, but twists her ankle and falls into his arms, spilling her wine. “Your Majesty, it was my fault. I'm so clumsy. Let me wipe that off for you.” The imperial concubines watch the attention-seeking concubine wipe the emperor down while flirting with him, wondering just where she's wiping. They think she didn't twist her ankle at all; she clearly threw herself into his arms on purpose. Her acting is truly pathetic. The attention-seeking concubine leans close to the emperor's face and says in a coy voice, “Your Majesty, I'm lonely at night and afraid to sleep alone. Won't you keep me company tonight?” Everyone else... That's so blatant, so obvious. Does she think we're not here? New novel preorder, “I Was Beaten to Death by Kangxi N Times, So I Gave Up”: Ye Xixi opens her eyes to find herself disheveled, with not one but five strange men and three strange women beside her. The door opens, and a group of people in ancient clothing catch them in bed, all in disarray. She is soon beaten to death before she can say a word. She opens her eyes again to the same scene. This time, she realizes she has transmigrated to the Qing dynasty and is a palace maid. When she opens her eyes for the third time, she realizes one of the men lying beside her is the Qing Crown Prince, Yinsi. Yinsi is debauched, which is how such a disgraceful scene came about. By the Nth time she wakes up, Ye Xixi has never survived more than three days. Kangxi has had her beaten to death N times, and she still can't save herself. So she gives up struggling and lies flat. Whatever happens, happens. It'll all start over anyway. New novel preorder, “The Legitimate Daughter Returns Ten Years After Being Possessed”: Kui Jiayu is the legitimate daughter of a duke's household in the Liang kingdom. She has no ambition, no talent, no ability, and is clumsy and dull-witted. Though she has a stunning face, her siblings often bully her, and she has a terrible relationship with her family. When she is sixteen, a woman from another world possesses her. For ten years, they share memories, but Kui Jiayu can't interfere with any decision or action the other woman takes. The transmigrator is brilliant and shrewd. Step by step, she builds a life for herself, earning the respect of the family and successfully marrying into Prince Rong's household. The prince is handsome, dignified, and noble. As the lady of Prince Rong's household, the transmigrator keeps the estate running smoothly, gets along well with the relatives, and has a son and a daughter. She lives a comfortable, wealthy life. Ten years later, the transmigrator returns to her own world, and Kui Jiayu finally regains her body. But... she's not as smart as the transmigrator and is still foolish and clumsy. She often makes a mess of things. What is she going to do? New novel preorder, “A Nineteenth-Century Estate Maid”: She wakes up as a black-haired, yellow-skinned Asian maid in a nineteenth-century Western aristocrat's estate, the lowest-ranked servant there. She doesn't want to stay at the bottom forever. Once she's saved enough money to start over, she'll quit her job as a maid and make her own living. Duke Herman is thirty-eight. He became a widower two years ago, but owns an enormous estate, has unimaginable wealth, and enjoys a noble status. Plenty of women throw themselves at him, hoping to become the Duchess. Besides, he's tall and powerful, with blond hair, blue eyes, an ideal Western bone structure, and a distinguished air. One day, he pulls the small, thin maid with black hair into his arms and gently coaxes her to stop crying. Herman's son Vance is seventeen, rebellious and ill-tempered. He looks down on anyone who tries to climb into his bed or marry into the nobility. To him, the maids are shallow, money-grubbing playthings, and he feels no guilt about toying with them. Especially the short Asian maid with black hair and eyes. Then one day, he suddenly notices that she's grown close to his father. For some reason, he's furious. They're both desirable matches, so why is she trying to climb his father's branch instead of his? If he could, he would make her his woman and give her a noble status. A father-and-son rivalry for the heroine New novel, “I'm the Female Lead in a Hong Kong Canto Soap Opera”: Zhao Siwen transmigrates into a melodramatic rich-family novel set in 1990s Hong Kong. She becomes the wife of Rong Zhengbai, the eldest son of the most prominent wealthy family in Hong Kong. Rong Zhengbai is the male lead, but she is only a supporting female character. One of the novel's melodramatic plot points: The adopted younger daughter of the Rong family, Rong Zhengbai's younger sister by adoption, has a chronic illness that flares up. Whenever it does, only Zhao Siwen's blood can save her. The girl uses this to blackmail the family into letting her marry Rong Zhengbai, the heir to the Rong family, and enter Hong Kong's wealthiest family, with its riches beyond imagination. Another melodramatic plot point: When a ransom demand is refused, the kidnappers get angry and open fire. As the bullet flies toward them, Rong Zhengbai first pushes his adopted sister out of the way and shields her with his own body. His wife, Zhao Siwen, is unable to dodge and gets shot. By then, they have been married for three years. Zhao Siwen, now transmigrated into the novel, has one thought: It took so much effort to enter this ridiculously wealthy family. She'll do whatever it takes to turn the supporting character into the heroine! Theme: Stay strong and keep going when you face setbacks. Don't give up; meet challenges head-on.