"Thirteen Years of the Qing Dynasty"
/publicforum/Content/tybooks/1/41712.shtml
"The Palace History of the Qing Dynasty"
/list.asp?sp_code=9787800099496
If you want to understand the history of the Qing Dynasty, it is recommended to read
"The Twelve Emperors of the Qing Dynasty" by Yan Chongnian (Zhonghua Book Company 2004) < /p>
If you are interested in the Qing dynasty and want to know more about the court, you can read
1 "Palace Lady's Talk" (Forbidden City Press), which is an oral account of the palace ladies in the late Qing Dynasty. Talking about palace life, it is more credible
2 "Thirteen Years of the Qing Dynasty" (Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 2004) is a transcript of the missionaries who came to China in the late Kangxi period, translated into vernacular. The content involves the appearance of the times and details that are not easy to know now, such as the emperor's hobbies, the unspoken rules of officials, scenes of sieges and camping, etc.
3 "Panorama of Royal Life in the Forbidden City" (Jiji Press 2006) , is a comprehensive account of the life outside the Forbidden City and in the inner court.
There are several other books that you can refer to, but they are more academic.
1 "In Search of the Lost Old Summer Palace" (Jiangsu Education Press 2005)
2 "Unveiling the Secrets of Emperor Yongzheng" (Shanghai Bookstore 2002)
3 "The Palace History of the Qing Dynasty" (Baihua Literature and Art Publishing House 2004)
< p>Well, that’s all I thought of. Haha, look at lz. The Qing historians did not like to record court affairs in official history or notes, so they only scattered them. It might be disappointing. The websites may be more concentrated, such as the Jixiang Manchu mentioned above, as well as the Kangyong Forum and Jigu Youwen.