Kangxi Stories

A legend says that, Zhao Ji, the mother of Qin Shi Huang who was the first emperor of China, was blessed by heaven and had the blood of a phoenix in her veins. This legend faded in lost memories but the high rank survived in the family. Another story tells that the blood of the Phoenix became rare and not every ancestor of Zhao Ji had the special connection to the mythical creature. The legends were too old to give them attention but after the death of an lovable man, one woman took her destiny in her hands and reached to the stars. The legendary was never written to the end and she wasn't ready to finish it! 'The Phoenix of Kangxi', this title made everyone clear, you shouldn't mess with this person. No one in the imperial household knew the face of the most feared General of the Emperor but a prince lured the warrior to the forbidden city. ...Into the golden cage... Original Book!!! Pls don't copy!!! Credits for the pictures to the owners! Audio's included-> credits for videos to the owners! Storyline and idea are made up by me. Including Chinese history but also fantasy - historical fiction

Set in the late 17th century in the Qing dynasty during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor, Mei Xiang met a prince who stole her heart. At first, it was a challenge to tolerate him and then it become a challenge to be with him. Obstacles were thrown in her way and she tried her best to move past them. Soon enough, she found herself sitting upon the Empress Dowager position. It was then she realised that sometimes the one you love the most becomes the one you most fear. [2/5-304 in HF] [6/5-297 in HF] [30/6-273 in HF] [4/8-266 in HF] [6/8-221 in HF] [9/8-176 in HF] [21/9-155 in HF]

Kangxi ascended the throne at the age of eight. Following the posthumous decree of the Shunzhi Emperor, four regents were appointed to assist him: Soni, Sukesaha, Ebilun, and Oboi. Among them, Oboi was arrogant due to his achievements, becoming tyrannical and despotic. After the old minister Soni died of illness, Oboi won over Ebilun and executed Sukesaha, who refused to cooperate with him. He then monopolized state power, often roaring in the throne room and forcing Kangxi to submit to his will. At the age of fourteen, Kangxi officially took personal rule of the government. However, Oboi not only refused to return power to the emperor but also formed a clique for his own selfish interests, gathering cronies and plotting to assassinate the monarch to usurp the throne. From then on, Kangxi wielded imperial power personally, laying a solid political foundation for the revitalization of the Qing Dynasty.