The Empress of the Qing Dynasty is from the Northeast

After hearing this, Changning felt overwhelmed.

It was true that there were too many children, and the triplets had just been born, so more energy was left on them. Hongyang was at the age when he could run and jump, and he lived with her every day. Changning was a little negligent in disciplining Hongchen, and who knew that the child would develop such a naughty character.

Seeing Hongmin angry and with red eyes, Changning felt a little soft in her heart. She pulled his hand and coaxed him softly: "Don't cry, Hongmin. Your sixth brother did something wrong. Mother will call him over and teach him a lesson in a while."

When Hongmin heard what his mother said, he no longer felt wronged. He felt that he had done something wrong and felt a little guilty: "Mother, I am not good either. No matter how naughty my sixth brother is, I should give in to him as his elder brother, and I should not let him skip classes on his own."

After hearing this, Changning felt soft in her heart and hugged Hongmin in her arms. In the past, this son was well-behaved and obedient. Children who don't cry get less candy. Changning felt more and more guilty towards him.

The more Hongmin talked, the more he felt that he was wrong, and he almost cried out: "I came back today and heard from them that my sixth brother had climbed up a tree. What if he accidentally fell down? What will we do next?

Mother, it's all my fault. I didn't keep an eye on him. I will never get angry with my sixth brother again. Actually, my sixth brother is quite nice. He just likes me to play with him. I will play with him more often in the future."

Chang Ning shook his head and said softly: "Hongmin is angry and has his own selfish thoughts, which is normal. You did something wrong in today's incident.

You and Hongchen are brothers, and brothers and sisters in a family should be of the same blood. How can you abandon him? Look at your third and fourth brothers. When they knew that Hongchen ran away, did they look for him everywhere? "

Hongmin nodded, tears falling from his eyes.

Changning gently wiped away his tears and continued to comfort him: "But Hongmin is a kind-hearted brother, and mother knows it. You see, you realized what you should do without waiting for mother to tell you. This is great, mother is very relieved.

But you are wrong about one thing.

As the older brother, you naturally have the responsibility and obligation to discipline your younger brother. You cannot just indulge him to play and skip classes. As long as it is the right thing to do, you can advise him. "

Hongmin had stopped crying by now, and blinked his big eyes at Changning: "Mother, is that true? Can I take care of him?"

"Of course. Who says that an elder brother can only give in to his younger brother? Of course you can take care of him. But it depends on the situation. For something as important as his studies, of course you have to do it for his own good."

Hongmin, who felt that he had his mother's support and could rely on her words to discipline his younger brother, was no longer angry at this time. He even enthusiastically discussed with Changning how to discipline this disobedient younger brother.

Changning took advantage of the situation and asked someone to call Hongchen over, and repeated to him what he had just said to Hongmin.

"You must listen to your brother more in the future, and never act on your own again. If mother or father find out, the next punishment will not be so light. At the very least, you must write a hundred large characters, not be allowed to eat snacks for a month, and not be allowed to go out of the palace for a year."

Listening to his mother's words, Hong Chen was stunned. What? There was actually such a severe punishment?

No snacks for a month, no going out of the palace for a year, and writing a hundred characters every day. Just thinking about it is like a life in hell. Hongchen pursed his lips and almost cried immediately, so he had to nod dejectedly and agreed.

Chang Ning also noticed something and asked curiously: "Do you think Third Uncle is uneducated?"

The two kids looked at each other in bewilderment, especially Hongchen, who lowered his head and twirled his fingers, hesitating but not wanting to lie: "It's just that... Third uncle only knows how to talk nonsense all day long... and he has no future, and he is a prince..."

Chang Ning frowned: "Who is gossiping in your ears? Or do you think so? Are you judging a person only by his title?"

Seeing that his mother was angry, Hongchen was also a little scared: "Mother, I don't mean to say bad things about the elders."

"No matter what, the Third Prince is still a man, your elder, so he is naturally inferior to you. Hongchen, don't take advantage of your intelligence and treat others as fools."

Changning was not speaking for the Third Prince, as he was indeed unreliable. She just wanted to correct her son's mindset of looking down on others. It would not be good if he developed a character that was too ambitious.

"Mother has assigned you a homework assignment. Go back and read The Story of Zhongyong."

After educating his two sons, Yinzhen also came in.

The two little ones saluted the emperor obediently. Yinzhen patted their heads one by one and encouraged them: "I have heard about what happened today, and your mother has already taught you a lesson. I will not repeat it. In the future, remember to be united as brothers and don't play around anymore."

The two little ones nodded repeatedly and then went back to rest.

Looking at his two four-year-old sons holding hands and looking as close as if they were wearing the same pair of pants, Yinzhen felt a little emotional.

There are some conflicts between brothers who have the same father and mother, let alone those who are separated by their mother.

Yinzhen's eyes were slightly heavy, but fortunately, all his troublesome brothers were locked up, and the people and minions who should be dealt with were also dealt with.

What I have to worry about now is the affairs of the court.

Since he ascended the throne, he began to deploy his own personnel in the court and place his trusted and important ministers.

The Japanese pirates have been restless recently, and there have always been some frictions between the two countries. Changxing, who is responsible for trade with various countries, has also reported that the Japanese pirates' actions are always provocative, and they have killed many coastal residents.

Yinzhen had long harbored the ambition to fight.

Now the cowpox and trade were being managed by the sons of the Fucha family. He promoted Nian Gengyao to be a general, specifically to guard the northwest and keep an eye on Dzungar.

He also appointed Prince Yi Yinxiang as the Minister of General Affairs, in charge of the Examination Office, the Imperial Household Department, and the Ministry of Revenue. In addition, he also let him participate in the planning of the Northwest military and handle the affairs of foreign missionaries.

There was also the minister that Yinzhen had favored before, Ortai, Wanji's father. Now Yinzhen also promoted him to the post of governor of Jiangsu and became a local official.

In order to strengthen the imperial power, Yinzhen planned to establish the Grand Council and initially nominated Zhang Tingyu and others as ministers of the Grand Council.

With this series of political measures, he was able to carry out reforms and fight against the Japanese pirates.

When Changning heard Yinzhen talking about fighting the Japanese pirates, she immediately became excited. She was the person who supported this matter the most.

Just kidding, which Chinese person wouldn’t be excited when hearing about fighting the Japanese?

Changning wished that Yinzhen would destroy their country and burn it all down.

However, she still had a bit of rationality. She believed that in war, one should proceed step by step and slowly. After all, the fewer lives of soldiers sacrificed, the better.

There are many ministers in the court who advocate war, and the first to bear the brunt is the Prince of Zhi.