My Father Is the Yongzheng Emperor, So Am I the Qianlong Emperor?

Recently, a lot of novels about recognizing the Qing Dynasty emperor as your father have suddenly appeared on Qidian. I wonder if it's because one old author and one young author have put on a strong performance?

Shimonoseki, the Boxer Rebellion, Nanjing—I don't think even the Ming Dynasty ceded so much territory and paid such large indemnities.

The protagonist ascends the throne in 1735. At that time, the Australian colony was established in 1788 and there was no colony yet. It could enact laws similar to homestead laws and take over the entire Southeast Asia and Oceania. When taking Southeast Asia, it would be inevitable to clash with Britain.

Do you know why so many people in the comments section bring up the issue of the Qing Dynasty's territory? It's because they also know that the Qing Dynasty only has its territory to boast about, so these filial sons and grandsons can only boast about it.

The likes and dislikes of politicians all follow their interests, and it is not what history books say is good. Lao Ba and Lao Si were better off as brothers at first, but what happened? Just because the fourth child stood as the crown prince, the two became life-and-death enemies. The same goes for Lao Thirteen.

Everyone says that the Ming dynasty was heartless, using the people's hard-earned money to support his own family's wealth. Why doesn't anyone talk about the Manchus' extravagance in North China, where they seized territory and used the nation's money to support the Eight Banners?

Sun Dianying blew up Emperor Qianlong's tomb and threw his remains into a stinking ditch.

I dislike the Qing Dynasty, mostly because of its system and oppression of the Han people (at the most basic level, the Tusha), as well as its treasonous actions in modern times. No matter how TV dramas portray it, they cannot change this fact. No one has revised the history of the Qing Dynasty, so how can anyone evaluate it?

It seems that the Qing Dynasty left little for posterity, whether in literature or science.

And was Emperor Kangxi actually Hong Chengchou's son? This is getting a bit complicated.