Potent Prince's Beloved Consort

Potent Prince's Beloved Consort

Author: Qing Ling

Publisher: Funstory

Published: 2020-01-07

Total Pages: 492

ISBN-13: 1647961645

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Xuan kingdom has always been a peaceful country but when the prince s three children grow up the competition for the throne succession is more and more fierce she the daughter of an officialdom is beautiful and charming she never wants to compete with others for power she only hopes that she can lead an idle and plain life unfortunately she never expected to meet his fate he the emperor s seventh son overbearing but outstanding and outstanding two people meet like fire and explosives explosive from the original acquaintance to love from strangers to husband and wife she thought this was her life but how fate more worry she ushered in the life of the big second challenge the life after becoming the imperial concubine is not as beautiful as she wants the conflict with his values the insertion of many wives and concubines her position is at stake for this reason she decided to fight their own strength vowed to make him love her


Transgressive Typologies

Transgressive Typologies

Author: Doran Doran

Publisher: BRILL

Published: 2020-10-26

Total Pages: 272

ISBN-13: 1684170877

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The exceptionally powerful Chinese women leaders of the late seventh and early eighth centuries—including Wu Zhao, the Taiping and Anle princesses, Empress Wei, and Shangguan Wan’er—though quite prominent in the Chinese cultural tradition, remain elusive and often misunderstood or essentialized throughout history. Transgressive Typologies utilizes a new, multidisciplinary approach to understand how these figures’ historical identities are constructed in the mainstream secular literary-historical tradition and to analyze the points of view that inform these constructions. Using close readings and rereadings of primary texts written in medieval China through later imperial times, this study elucidates narrative typologies and motifs associated with these women to explore how their power is rhetorically framed, gendered, and ultimately deemed transgressive. Rebecca Doran offers a new understanding of major female figures of the Tang era within their literary-historical contexts, and delves into critical questions about the relationship between Chinese historiography, reception-history, and the process of image-making and cultural construction.