The Happy Life of the Seventh Princess Consort

[5.20 entering VIP! Three chapters on launch day, 4,000-6,000 words per weekday, and 10,000 words a day on weekends! If there’s no update, a notice will be posted.]

Baomin was a sickly woman who made her living as a self-media creator in her previous life. After she died, she transmigrated into a fan-written Qing dynasty novel and, with a pop, became the daughter of Faka, the Deputy Commander, along with a Food Exchange System.

After finally growing into a fourteen-year-old young lady, another pop later, Kangxi betrothed her to his seventh son, Yinyou.

The Seventh Prince was born with a disability, so he had no part in the drama of the Nine Princes’ struggle for the throne.

Baomin neither wanted power and status nor expected Yinyou to dote on her alone. Her birth family was wealthy, and she had some decent businesses of her own. As long as nobody crossed her bottom line, she could turn a blind eye and muddle through.

Working hard? Not a chance! She’d never work hard again in this life!

Before the wedding, everyone said that being a daughter-in-law of the imperial family was no easy task, and worried Baomin’s personality would keep her from being favored.

Baomin ignored them, slapped the table, and declared that tonight’s dinner would be spicy hot pot with frozen goat’s milk.

Only after getting married did Baomin realize she hadn’t gained a distant, polite husband. She’d gained a big-tailed wolf (dog) that circled around her all day.

And the dog could talk: “Fujin! Fujin! Fujin!”

Alarmed, Baomin ate two extra bowls of rice to comfort herself.

·

At first, Baomin only wanted to satisfy her appetite. Later, unable to bear the thought of people everywhere suffering, she wanted to “build a vast shelter where all the poor scholars can smile with joy.”

She exchanged countless wonderful things from the System, gradually influencing the development of the entire Qing dynasty and turning the Great Qing into a prosperous and powerful nation.

“Hold a position, do its work; wield its authority, fulfill its duties.” Baomin hoped that everyone in the land would have enough to eat and drink, and live in peace and contentment.

Kangxi: “A man should marry a virtuous wife. This wife of my seventh son is the one who pleases me most.”

The Grand Empress Dowager: “Baomin is kind and pure, with a quick and brilliant mind. Having such a girl in the Great Qing is a blessing for all under Heaven.”

Yinreng: “My younger brother’s wife is wonderful. It’s just a pity that the Seventh Prince isn’t quite good enough for her!”

The Seventh Prince: “...” ??? Crown Prince, do you even hear yourself?

That’s my wife! My wife! What are you all doing? Can’t you let my wife and me have one peaceful meal together?

The Seventh Prince puffed up like an angry pufferfish: “.”

Baomin: “Hehe, I didn’t know I was so popular!” (*^▽^*)

tips: A non-historical Qing dynasty story full of food and fun. The female lead has a golden finger System. Her main occupation is eating and drinking; her side occupation is developing industry, infrastructure, and agriculture (if I can manage to write it).

The Qing dynasty has been done to death, qwq. This really is fanfiction of fanfiction, and it’s not historically accurate, qwq.

No Nine Princes’ struggle for the throne plot. The female lead isn’t the only one who transmigrates (but there are only two of them).

[Check out the upcoming novel in my collection about Yinti’s eldest daughter: The Eldest Princess Works Hard to Save Her Shattered Family]

Synopsis: Qiuqiong has died once before. In her previous life, she was the eldest daughter of Yinti, Prince Zhijun. After being married off to Mongolia, she lived only to the age of twenty-three. When she died, her soul didn’t go to the underworld; instead, she was reborn in the twenty-first century.

She studied and learned to read and write, born into the spring breeze and raised under the red flag. After finally getting into graduate school and preparing to continue studying education, she died at twenty-three while saving a child who ran into the road. Her soul returned to her four-year-old self in her first life.

Her second younger sister cried for their mother, her third sister could barely walk, and her fourth sister was so frail that the wet nurse carried her. Their father swept out of the room, while their mother fainted. Qiuqiong felt the weight on her shoulders growing heavier and heavier.

Her unreliable father wants to become Crown Prince? Fine. He’ll be imprisoned until death and cursed by Kangxi as a “traitor and rebel.”

Her mother was deceived by a man into giving birth one time after another? Fine. The history books clearly record that all four daughters and one son died young, while Prince Zhijun had fourteen other sons and ten daughters.

As for her first, second, and third little carrot heads, they’ll get early childhood education, nine years of compulsory schooling, Chinese, math, English, physics, chemistry, biology, geography, history... They’ll learn everything they can. There’s bound to be something that suits each of them!

Don’t ask. The answer is that the Eldest Princess spends every day in tears, saving this shattered family.

Her father, who took part in the struggle among the Nine Princes, starts coasting at work, but the more Kangxi looks at him, the more he likes him.

Her mother, physically weak after giving birth to four daughters, starts doing Baduanjin exercises to get stronger and beats Prince Zhijun whenever she’s in a bad mood. But Consort Hui treats her more and more like her own daughter.

The Second Princess is a crack shot and an expert rider who loves making weapons. She spends all day cooped up in the armory and eventually becomes the Great Qing’s foremost firearms engineer.

The Third Princess is a whiz with the abacus who trades overseas and goes into business with the Ninth Prince. Her business spans the world. “If it can be done, do it. If it can’t, I’ll have my second sister beat you all flat.”

The Fourth Princess looks frail, but in truth she’s a super-strong girl who can carry fifty jin of rice on her shoulder. She loves discovering new crops and establishes seed banks and agricultural academies. When everyone is prosperous, the nation will be prosperous too.

As for Qiuqiong, who leads her whole family, and even the country, through sweeping changes, she watches with satisfaction as the education system gradually reforms and branches out.

“I told you! Education is the foundation of a nation!”

tips: 1. The male lead first appears as a little boy, and there’s no romance in the early chapters.

2. The female lead’s understanding of education mainly comes from the four books for the graduate entrance exam’s 333 education test. After all, she’s only a normal university graduate who was hit by a car and sent back to the Great Qing.

3. It hasn’t been decided whether her fifth younger brother will appear, so don’t assume there are only four siblings.

4. The education reforms and systems in the middle of the story are pure golden finger wish fulfillment. Don’t overthink them.

5. There’s no Nine Princes’ struggle for the throne plot. You can tell from the above that this isn’t historically accurate. Please, qwq.

Theme: A prosperous country and a peaceful, contented people