Kant and Jiaqing

The whole book mainly describes Kant's childhood and growth. His parents brought him from the Mongolian grassland to the capital to study. Soon he met Emperor Jiaqing in the school as a child. With his help, he gradually learned Chinese. From then on, the two formed an indissoluble bond and vowed to become brothers. Later, Jiaqing In order to be as capable as his father in literature and martial arts, Qing wanted to study in Wudang, but he was afraid that his father would disapprove, so he had to find his sworn brother Kant to discuss and study in Wudang for him. Kant, who understood the righteousness well, decided to repay Jiaqing's kindness and decided to study in Wudang on Jiaqing's behalf. Five years later, when Kant's studies were complete, he learned that his parents had been killed by a traitor when he came down the mountain. At that time, Jiaqing regretted it so much that he was trapped in the palace day and night on hunger strike. After Emperor Qianlong learned the news, he had no choice but to accept Kande as his adopted son. After the death of Emperor Qianlong, Jiaqing succeeded to the throne. In order to liquidate the traitor He Kun, Emperor Jiaqing put him in prison, ransacked his house and exterminated his family, seeking justice for Kande's parents. From then on, Kant was known as the emperor and minister of Jiaqing. Later, Kant was named the commander-in-chief and the national advisor. The emperor celebrated his merits and rewards many times, but Kant, a generation of upright officials, was rejected. A few decades later, Emperor Jiaqing passed away, and Kant's son was named the General of the Protector of the Country. Kant, who was honest and upright in government, thought after losing Jiaqing: His life has been ups and downs for decades, and he has turned gray-haired in a blink of an eye. He often felt homesick, and finally decided to retire with his wife and return to the boundless prairie to spend their remaining years.