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Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

author:Xiao Zeng observed

"The Palace: Concubine Hua's Love and Hate" Concubine Hua's love and hate for Fat Orange As a favorite concubine in the court, Fat Orange is very favored. However, her love and hate for Fat Orange makes her actions against Fat Orange full of contradictions and complexities. In Concubine Hua's heart, she longs for the fat orange to belong only to herself and not share it with other concubines. She developed a great jealousy of Fat Orange, and even Fat Orange had dinner with the queen to make her feel uneasy. However, Concubine Hua's love for Fat Orange is sincere and deep. On the special day of the fifteenth day of the month, she never strives for Fat Orange to spend time with her, because it is the day when Fat Orange goes to the queen's check-in. Concubine Hua's love and hate for Fat Orange are vividly reflected on this special day. Concubine Hua's love and jealousy, Concubine Hua's love and jealousy for Fat Orange made her full of attention and consideration for every detail of Fat Orange. One day, Concubine Hua set up a table of meals and waited for the arrival of the emperor. She did not allow the maid to reheat the dishes, but insisted on "waiting for the emperor to come and reheat them". This behavior shows her determination and confidence in Fat Tangerine, and she hopes to be able to prepare a hot meal for the emperor when he arrives. In fact, Concubine Hua was not "waiting", but "picking", because she had already sent someone to invite the emperor.

Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

However, today she waited for the news that the emperor had come to Jingren Palace for dinner. Although Concubine Hua's reaction was calm, her heart was full of anger and disappointment. She couldn't even pick up the dishes, and expressed her resentment towards Fat Orange and the queen with the sentence "It's not fifteen today". Concubine Hua's love and jealousy are fully displayed in this scene. Concubine Hua's confidence and expectationAlthough Concubine Hua expressed her understanding of the emperor's dinner with the queen on the surface, she was not satisfied with it in her heart. She believed that the emperor would come, and not only because of the draft, but because he knew that she was waiting for him. Concubine Hua was full of confidence and expectation that she could attract the emperor's attention. She leaned against the door more than once and waited for the arrival of the emperor, so when Fat Tangerine reminded her, "Don't wait at the door in the future, it's cool in autumn, it's easy to get cold", she felt extremely satisfied and happy. This scene shows Hua Fei's deep affection and confidence, but also hints at the impending crisis. Fuzi's appearance In the love-hate entanglement between Concubine Hua and Fat Orange, a new character quietly appears - Fuzi. The emperor noticed the presence of Fuzi, which caused Concubine Hua's alarm and uneasiness. The appearance of Fuzi means that Fat Tangerine's position may be challenged, and Concubine Hua is not reconciled to this.

Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

She is full of hostility to Fuzi's appearance, which will also make the court situation more complicated and confusing. Summary and Prospect Hua Fei's love and hate for Fat Orange makes her emotions full of contradictions and complexities. She longs for Fat Orange to belong only to her, and is full of jealousy for Fat Orange's intimacy with the queen. However, her love for Fat Tangerine is sincere and deep. Concubine Hua's self-confidence and anticipation led her to believe that she could attract the emperor's attention, and the appearance of Fuzi brought a challenge to her position. The situation at court is becoming more confusing. In this court story, we are able to feel the complexity of human nature and the entanglement of emotions. Concubine Hua's love and hate show her contradictions and helplessness as a woman, and the appearance of Fuzi indicates that the development of the story will be more tortuous and intense. In the interweaving of power and emotion, each character has their own pursuits and demands. Readers, how do you think Concubine Hua's love and hate will be interpreted? Will the appearance of Fuzi shake the status of Fat Orange? Please leave your comments and discuss the story of this court affair. Fuzi, the maid of Concubine Hua's family, was arranged by the queen to come to Yikun Palace, apparently to be watching. When Emperor Yongzheng saw Fuzi, he talked to her.

Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

The emperor asked Fuzi how old he was, and Fuzi replied that he was seventeen years old. Yongzheng said that he still remembered that Fuzi was also seventeen years old when he first entered the prince's mansion. Concubine Hua was dissatisfied and felt offended. If the emperor is happy because of a whim, Concubine Hua will be very angry. The emperor later became interested in Songzhi, the maid beside Concubine Hua, and made her a "promise". Although Concubine Hua was not too happy either, she could still use the relationship to strengthen her position. In contrast, Fuzi is the empress's secret agent, and her presence poses a risk to Concubine Hua, as she may be lucky because she represents a young and beautiful "seventeen-year-old" and eventually fall out of favor. Fuzi was later found dead in the well, which also shows that Concubine Hua's worries were justified. Concubine Hua was the concubine of Emperor Yongzheng in the Qing Dynasty, and she became famous and had an extraordinary relationship with Emperor Yongzheng. However, the emperor was a man of flux, and he was often interested in beautiful women. So Concubine Hua also knew that she had to be vigilant to protect her status and wealth. The appearance of Fuzi brought additional pressure to Concubine Hua. If the emperor becomes interested in the young Fuzi, then Concubine Hua's position may be threatened.

Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

Concubine Hua had reason to be uneasy, because she herself rose from a maid who married the prince. In addition, although the emperor did not show interest in her during his conversation with Fuzi, he became interested in Songzhi, the maid beside Concubine Hua, which also made Concubine Hua feel a little unhappy. The emperor's actions brought many destabilizing factors to his family. He alternately focused on different women, upsetting his wife and his concubines and maids. This uncertainty has also led to some disturbing events. Fuzi's death illustrates the risks of the emperor's death when he was fortunate to be a handmaiden. Concubine Hua's status and wealth were all obtained by her own efforts, and she didn't want her power and wealth to be taken away by anyone. Therefore, she must remain vigilant in order to protect her property and status. In such a situation, what is the best strategy for Hua Fei? What kind of attitude should she take towards the emperor's actions? These are all questions to consider. She must assert her power and position, while also ensuring that her family and maids are not unnecessarily harmed. She could take advantage of the emperor's interest to strengthen her position. However, she must also be vigilant to protect herself and those around her from any danger.

Under the warm dialogue between Fat Orange and Concubine Hua, there is a hidden murderous intention

If she can find the right balance, her position will be secured, and her family and maids will be protected. Fukuko, the empress of Japan's Meiji Emperor, caused an uproar on social media with one of her speeches. In this speech, Fukuko raised Japan's responsibility for war and reconciliation, while also calling for peace and opposition to war. These remarks have aroused dissatisfaction and disgust among some people, and we need to think deeply about them. In the eyes of many, Fukuko's speech touched on sensitive political topics, including Japan's war responsibilities and the issue of reconciliation. For those who believe that Japan committed war crimes during World War II, these words may be seen as a distortion and denial of history. However, it can be seen from Fukuko's speech that she is not defending Japan's past or denying historical crimes, but advocating for peace and opposing war. On this controversial topic, we need to be rational and objective. It is an undeniable fact that Japan committed many crimes during World War II. However, we cannot simply treat the entire Japanese people as sinners, there are good and bad people in the people of any country, and Japan is no exception.

We need to respect historical facts, but there should be no meaningful stigma attached to a whole. In Fukuko's speech, she also called on people to advocate peace and oppose war. This is a very positive and positive attitude that deserves our admiration and support. After all, war only brings pain and hurt to people, while peace allows people to live a stable and happy life. Although peace is not an easy task, we should do everything we can to move the peace process forward. However, these remarks of Fukuko were not readily accepted by everyone. Some people believe that her speech is to stir up contradictions and deliberately create an atmosphere of disharmony in Japan. Whether this statement is justified or not, we need to think seriously. After all, Fukuko is a public figure, and her remarks may have some influence. Therefore, we need to be cautious about her remarks and not let them become a tool to sow division. In short, Fuzi's speech has aroused widespread concern and controversy in society. We need to approach this topic rationally, respect historical facts, and at the same time advocate peace and oppose war. In the days to come, we should continue to pay attention to this topic and make our efforts to advance the peace process.

Question: What do you think of Fuzi's speech? How do you think the peace process should move forward?

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