The Sequel to My Fair Princess

Picking up where the original left off, Xiao Jian comes to find his family, only to discover that Xiao Yanzi has accepted a thief as her father. After weighing his options, he gives up on revenge. Just then, his uncle Chen Jialuo also plans to travel to the capital to recognize his family, so Xiao Jian asks Qing'er to help arrange a meeting. But things take an unexpected turn, setting off a chain of events and revealing that Xiao Yanzi is actually the precious daughter Qianlong lost among the common people. This involves the mystery of Qianlong's own origins, as well as Qing'er's background and Xiao Jian's lineage...

The ultimate fates of Yongqi and Xiao Yanzi form the central thread of this story. Set against the historical backdrop of the time, it draws parallels with some phenomena in modern society, using the past to comment on the present and another's wine to ease the troubles in one's own heart. There may be oversights. This is only for discussion, not for profit.

Among the unsolved mysteries of China's five thousand years of history is the identity of Qianlong's birth mother. At Taoyuanting in Beijing, there is a tomb of the Fragrant Concubine, whose gravestone bears an obscure inscription.

In Kangxi's later years, the princes schemed against one another to claim the throne. In the end, the fourth prince, Yinzhen, prevailed, but the matter did not end there. During Qianlong's reign, the eldest imperial grandson, Hongxi, became embroiled in a palace dispute and was ultimately branded a traitor, stripped of his official status and title.

Going back to the Ming dynasty, when Prince of Yan Zhu Di laid siege to the capital, the Jianwen Emperor vanished without a trace...