The Qing Dynasty: Emperor Kangxi’s Fourth Princess

Danqing transmigrated into the Qing Dynasty and became Emperor Kangxi’s Fourth Princess. She originally planned to cling to her beautiful and fiery-tempered maternal aunt, Consort Yi, and live comfortably under her protection. But her own biological mother was always muttering in her ear, “What’s the use of giving birth to a princess? Won’t she just end up being sent to the grasslands to feed the wolves someday?” Danqing: “…I don’t believe you!” Her mother casually brushed her off. “If you don’t believe me, go ask your Han A-Ma.” Danqing: “Fine, I’ll ask!” And so, Emperor Kangxi was stopped in his tracks by a little glutinous-rice-ball-like bundle on the road. Danqing: “Han A-Ma, are you really going to throw me onto the grasslands to feed the wolves someday?” Kangxi: “…This little dumpling is his daughter?” And more importantly, who was bold enough to say something like that to his daughter?! Later, when the deeply favored Fourth Princess reached marriageable age, Kangxi couldn’t bear to marry his daughter off to a distant land, so he decided to find her a husband in the capital. Kangxi: “Daughter, come take a look. Would it be all right if we built your princess’s residence here? It’ll be close to your father.” Danqing: “Han A-Ma, didn’t you promise to send me to the grasslands to feed the wolves?” Kangxi: “!!! Who did you make that promise with? No! Absolutely not!!!” Later still, the Princess Kejing’s residence in Guihua City wielded immense power across the grasslands, ruling over Mongolia and intimidating the countless wolves of the steppe. Danqing: “This is so boring. What happened to the grassland wolves you promised me? Not a single one of them is a worthy opponent.” Kangxi: “Daughter, take it easy! Your territory is already big enough!” Danqing: “Han A-Ma, how about I capture Galdan and bring him back for you to play with?” — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Qing Dynasty: Emperor Kangxi’s Fourth Princess — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠