Emperor Kangxi had a total of 35 sons, the 17th of whom was Aisin Gioro Yinli. He was born in the 36th year of Kangxi (1697) and died in the 3rd year of Qianlong (1738) at the age of 42. He was once granted the title of King Guo and was in charge of the affairs of the Fan Yuan. When Emperor Yongzheng died, he was appointed to assist the government. After Qianlong ascended the throne, he served as the prime minister and the chief of the Ministry of Punishment. Because Yin Li had no son, he took the sixth son of Emperor Yongzheng as his stepson.

The fate of Kang Xi's 17th son, Yin Li, was unknown.
The 17th son of the Emperor, Yinli, was the 17th son of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty. He did not participate in the fight for the throne between the nine sons, but had a close relationship with Yinzhen. After Emperor Yongzheng ascended the throne, he was favored by Emperor Yongzheng and was granted the title of Duoluoguo Prince. He held many positions, including the lieutenant of the yellow flag, the red flag, and the blue flag. In the end, he was promoted to Prince Heshuoguo and became one of the important ministers of Qianlong. Yinli was evaluated by Yongzheng as "sincere for the country,""dedicated," and "honest." He showed loyalty and integrity in government affairs and was deeply appreciated by Qianlong. In the first year of Qianlong, Yin Li was dismissed from his double salary and died three years later. Qianlong was very saddened by his death and personally went to the funeral.
Kangxi's seventeenth son was called Aisin Gioro Yinli.
Yunlu was the 16th son of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty and was also born to Consort Wang of Shunyi. At the end of Kangxi's reign, he was ordered to take charge of the Internal Affairs Office, and at the same time, he was deeply favored by the Emperor's 17th son, Yin Li. He died in the thirty-second year of Qianlong, posthumous title Ke. More information about Yunlu was not provided in the search results.
The ending of the 17th Prince of Kangxi was not mentioned in the search results provided, so I don't know what the ending of the 17th Prince of Kangxi was.
The 17th Prince of Kangxi was Aisin Gioro Yinli.
Yes, the book "Yongzheng Cultivation Plan" described how the female protagonist, Susu, was transported to the Kangxi Dynasty. The nine sons of Kangxi were all problem children. The female protagonist took on the task of correcting the problem children, which involved Yin He. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
The 'Seventeenth Only Son' manhwa mainly follows the protagonist's journey as he navigates a world full of mysteries and power struggles. He has to overcome various obstacles to fulfill his potential and reveal hidden truths.
He couldn't be sure which author it was because there were many names and authors in the novel. However, Emperor Kangxi was an important emperor in Chinese history. During his reign, he carried out a series of reforms that had a profound impact on Chinese history and politics.
The following are some novel recommendations about the rebirth of Emperor Kangxi: 1. [The Golden Age of the Qing Dynasty]: The story of a time-traveling woman who was reborn in the 43rd year of Kangxi and became a legend in the harem of the Yongzheng Dynasty. 2. The story of a transmigrator who was reborn as the Prince of the Yongzheng Dynasty. 3. "The Pure Dress of Concubine Wan Chen": The female lead was clear-headed and had a golden finger. Her goal was to endure Qianlong to death and live to ninety-nine. 4. "Reborn in the Qing Palace as a Jingfei (Qingchuan)": The protagonist was reborn into the body of Wang Jiashi, the concubine of Kangxi's harem who died after a miscarriage. 5. [Integrated Film and Television] Kangxi Reborn to Raise a Prince: The story of the protagonist Kangxi's rebirth to raise a prince. 6. The protagonist traveled to the Kangxi era and became Old Promise. 7. The protagonist traveled to the Qing Dynasty and became Kangxi's cousin. 8. [The Golden Age of the Qing Dynasty]: It was a story about the harem of the Yongzheng Dynasty. The protagonist was reborn in the 43rd year of Kangxi. 9. "Zhenxin Chronicle": A non-transmigration article describing the struggle for the throne at the end of Kangxi's reign. Please note that the novels recommended above may only be a part of them. There are other novels about the rebirth of Kangxi.