Consort Hui Doesn't Want to Raise Kids (Qing Dynasty Transmigration)

Synopsis: Transmigrating into Consort Hui of Kangxi's era, the biological mother of the First Prince Yunti in history, Yun Jun was quite happy at first.

She didn't have to give birth, yet gained a child for free – how wonderful! However, after witnessing the First Prince's truly insufferable personality, Yun Jun could no longer maintain her facade of a compassionate mother.

"My dear son, it seems you can't go a single meal without your three daily beatings." (The "kind mother" smiles.)

PS: This is a simple daily life novel, please do not overanalyze historical accuracy.

Next pre-order: "The Fifth Prince Doesn't Want to Strive (Qing Dynasty Transmigration)"

Yinqi understood one thing from a young age: he was born to enjoy life. His father was the Emperor, his mother a favored concubine, and he was the Empress Dowager's darling.

As for the throne? What does that have to do with me? Ha, my brothers, you all can compete slowly, I'm just going to lie flat!

But what does "compete" even mean?

Yinqi often had inexplicable thoughts in his mind. For example, he tugged the Empress Dowager's sleeve: "Imperial Grandma, I want a plane."

"Flying chicken?" The Empress Dowager was confused, but still got him a coop of chicks to raise in the side room, preparing to force them to learn to fly.

Another example: he caught Kangxi and asked, "Imperial Father, what is Cool Dog?" Kangxi was utterly bewildered, immediately went back to flip through books, determined to find which ancient text mentioned "Cool Dog."

And yet another example: he looked at the Crown Prince expectantly: "Second Brother, for my birthday, I want cake." The Crown Prince: ...... So what exactly is cake?

PS: Don't overanalyze, just for fun, treat it as semi-alternate history. Content Tags: Qing Dynasty Transmigration, Court Nobility, Lighthearted, Daily Life.

Characters: Yun Jun, Kangxi, Baocheng, Harem members. One-sentence summary: See what good deeds the First Prince did again today. Theme: Motherly love is great.