Daily Life of Consort Xuan Raising Children (Time Travel to Qing Dynasty)

Wen Shan never imagined she’d one day join the time-travel-to-Qing-dynasty trend. As a member of Kangxi’s harem, she didn’t become any of the short-lived three empresses nor any of the famous Four Consorts of Kangxi. Instead, she transmigrated into the relatively obscure Consort Xuan. Consort Xuan of Kangxi, from the Borjigit clan of Khorchin, daughter of Khoshoi Darhan Chin Wang Borjigit Heta. Wen Shan counted this Consort Xuan’s advantages on her fingers: 1.Noble background, yet not particularly favored – no one in the palace would bother her without reason. 2.Excellent health – she lived all the way to the Qianlong era. 3.No children – no need to risk death with ancient medical standards, no need to get involved in the famous Nine Sons Seizing the Throne conflict. The perfect vessel for carefree leisure! — From a certain day onward, the small kitchen in Xianfu Palace was never idle. The noble Consort Xuan from Mongolia spent three hours daily there. The remaining two hours were spent in Cining Palace, where she daily brought piles of food that delighted the Empress Dowager and Grand Empress Dowager. Having secured the favor of Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang – the matriarch of Kangxi’s reign – Wen Shan gleefully thought her idle lifestyle was now even more secure. Then she realized she might have clung too tightly to this powerful connection. The future Yongzheng Emperor Yinzhen, who should have been raised by Consort Tong Jia, was directly assigned to her care by Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang’s decree. Just dealing with the Fourth Prince Yinzhen already gave Wen Shan headaches about how to raise him. Not long after, she was stunned when another little toddler – the Eighth Prince Yinsi – was brought to Xianfu Palace. Watching these two climb trees for birds, swim for fish, eat and sleep together as deeply bonded brothers, Wen Shan couldn’t imagine the historically fierce Fourth Prince Party and Eighth Prince Party battling to death in the succession war. Since things were already this chaotic, Wen Shan chose to go with the flow. A life of growing flowers, raising dogs, cooking, and playing with children suited her better. — Content Notes: 1.The author isn’t a history major and there may be inaccuracies. Will try to research and improve – please be understanding. Will immediately correct any errors, but there will be obvious differences from history – please enjoy it as entertainment. 2.The female lead won’t bear children – after all, who doesn’t want to be a mother without the pain? 3.This is a story about food and raising children. No ill will toward any historical figures – if any is perceived, the author will immediately apologize. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Daily Life of Consort Xuan Raising Children (Time Travel to Qing Dynasty) — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠