Ke Jin's HistoryKe Jin (1715 - 1786), named Zeng Xiu, also known as Chunqian, was born in Kezhuang, Shiyan, Chengui Town, Daye, Hubei Province (today's official hall). He was named Shi Wei, also known as the clumsy old man. When he was born, it was like a bolt from the blue, so he took the baby name "Xiang". He was smart when he was young, but his family was poor but he was determined. He studied hard at Tiantai Mountain Academy.
In his early years, Ke Jin was a Linsheng of Wuchang Prefecture. In 1750 (Gengwu of Qianlong), he became the chief of the classics. In 1754 (Jiaxu of Qianlong), he was one of the four scholars of the Qing Dynasty in Hubei Province. He once served as a scholar of good fortune in the Imperial Academy. In 1760 (Gengchen), he was appointed as an editor of the Imperial Academy after staying in the academy. In 1766 (Bingxu), he was promoted to Youchun Square Youzan of Zhan Shi Fu. In 1767 (Dinghai), he was appointed as an attendant of the Imperial Academy. In 1768 (Wuzi), he was appointed as the chief examiner of Guangdong Province. In 1770 (Gengyin), he was appointed as the chief examiner of Shanxi Province. In 1773 (Guisi), he was in charge of the supervision of Guangdong Province. In 1775 (Yiwei), he was transferred to the military division. He was once sent by the imperial envoy to inspect the water transport affairs of Huaiyang and Tongzhou. He served as the governor of seven provinces in the Ducha Yuan, and the military gate of eight provinces was in charge of civil and military affairs. He was granted the title of Zhongxian Doctor, Minister of Revenue and Military Division. In 1784 (Emperor Qianlong's Jiachen), he went to Beijing to introduce him. He was ordered to resume his military division and increase his rank in the matter. He was ordered to patrol the Southern City Ducha Yuan and manage civil and military officials, soldiers and civilians. He died on the 20th day of the first month of 1786 (Bingwu of Qianlong) at the age of 71. He was ordered to be buried in the teacher's temple. In 1833 (13th year of Daoguang), he was moved to the drum pier.
Ke Jin performed well in the Qing Dynasty officialdom. His clean and honest official style was praised and respected in his hometown. He took care of the people in his hometown through the court affairs, abolished the Jiangxi customs, and promoted economic exchanges between Hubei and Jiangxi. Ke Jin not only had achievements in officialdom, but also had a certain influence in culture and other aspects. He was regarded as a model figure with special significance by later generations.
The original novel of the TV series "The Unique Empress of Generals" was called "The Rebirth of the Poisonous Empress of Generals." The original plot was equally exciting. You can click on the link below to read the original novel.
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