From White Mountain to Forbidden City: the Rise and Fall of the Qing Dynasty in Three Hundred Years

This book uses the style of a vernacular novel to panoramically describe the great changes of the Qing Dynasty in the past three hundred years, from the rise of tribes in the white mountains and black waters to the entry into the Forbidden City and domination of the world, and then from prosperity to decline, and finally to its end. The work begins with the events in Liaodong during the reign of our ancestor Tucker, and ends with the final chapter of the life of the last emperor Puyi. It connects the life trajectories and key decisions of the twelve emperors of the Qing Dynasty, integrating the rise and fall of dynasties, palace affairs, battlefield battles, and people's livelihood. The book not only restores Nurhaci's thirteen armors and launched an army, Huang Taiji established the country, Shunzhi entered the Guan Dingding, Kangxi pacified the Sifang, Yongzheng's iron-fisted reforms, Qianlong's prosperity and decline, and other major historical nodes, it also describes in detail the intrigues of the court, battlefields, civil fireworks and the struggle of human nature. The whole book strictly adheres to the official historical context and does not joke, distort or plagiarize. It uses living characters as its bones, key events as its veins, and the ups and downs of the times as its soul. It uses popular, smooth and graphic words to reproduce the rise, glory, turmoil and end of a dynasty. From the grasslands outside the Pass to the Forbidden Palace, from the prosperity of the prosperous times to the storms of the late Qing Dynasty, this book is not only a rigorous general history of the Qing Dynasty, but also a soul-stirring historical novel, allowing readers to understand the merits and demerits of the three hundred years of the Qing Dynasty in the story, and feel the waves and heaviness in the depths of history.