Uyudai's two sons were nothing to write home about; they were merely ordinary. After all, there were many outstanding young men from Manchu and Mongol families in the capital.
The eldest son had no interest in achieving great deeds and was devoted to poetry and literature. Later, by chance, he caught the eye of the eldest prince, Yinzhi, and married the third daughter of the eldest prince, Niohuru, a concubine.
Uyudai's eldest son later entered the Hanlin Academy and became a scholar in the cabinet.
As for Wuyoudai's second son, probably because he was the youngest, he was spoiled and picked up some of the habits of wealthy young men in the capital. Wuyoudai tried to discipline him several times, but he never changed. In the end, Wuyoudai had no choice but to grit her teeth and marry her youngest son a formidable wife.
After the prince consort's death, Uyudei swiftly divided the family property among his two sons.
Undoubtedly, Uyudai lived with her eldest son. As for her second son, he was said to still be somewhat absurd, but under his wife's restraint, he was not a big problem.
At most, there are just a few more concubines.
In the first year of the reign of Emperor Yonghe, Wuyoudai's eldest nephew, Hongxu, was deposed by Emperor Yonghe, who abdicated the throne to his eldest son, Yongxun. Wuyoudai was eighty-four years old that year and reached the end of his life.
Her son, daughter-in-law, grandson, and great-grandson all gathered around Wuyoudai's bedside, weeping uncontrollably.
With a wistful look at her son, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren, Uyudai closed her eyes contentedly.
After her death, Wuyoudai was taken by her third brother, Yinling, and her eighth sister, Wunaxi, to a place called the Glass World, where she began a simple and leisurely life. Later, her third brother and eighth sister also brought her seventh sister to live there.
Years later, the eighth sister, Unaxi, reconstructed Wuyoudai's physical body. Because Wuyoudai had stayed in this crystal world for a long time, she gradually developed dual spiritual roots of water and wood.
At this moment, Uyudei suddenly understood.
It turns out that my past melancholy and sentimentality stemmed from a connection with flowers, plants, and trees...
According to the "Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Volume 136", Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty had a daughter named Wuyoudai, the third daughter of Empress Xiaoshuren Xumur, who was the twelfth princess of Emperor Kangxi. She was granted the title of Princess Gulun Zhuangshu and married the son of Fucha Maqi.
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