Which of Pu Yi's wives is the most beautiful?

Among Puyi's five wives, Wanrong was generally considered the most beautiful. She was born in the Manchurian White Flag Country and was chosen as the last empress. However, Wanrong's marriage was not happy. She was neglected by Pu Yi and was banished to the cold palace. She eventually suffered from mental illness and died in the prison of Ji Lin. Other wives such as Shu Fei Wen Xiu, Tan Yuling, Li Yuqin, etc. were also considered to be beautiful women, but Wanrong was generally considered the most beautiful.

Puyi was an emperor at the end of the Qing Dynasty in China. The true history of his five wives was as follows: Wanrong: Puyi's empress was born on January 21, 1906, and was the last empress of the Qing Dynasty. Wanrong was Wanrong Rong's niece, recommended by Prince Chun Xian to become the Empress. 2. Puyi's wife, Zhao Yiman: Zhao Yiman was born on December 30, 1909. She was the wife of the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Puyi. Maureen had performed well in the war and became a famous female warrior. 3 Wen Xiu: Wen Xiu was born on May 29, 1910, and was the second empress of Puyi. Wenxiu was born in a wealthy family. She was gentle and kind, and was deeply loved by Puyi. 4. Concubine Zhen: Concubine Zhen was born on February 12, 1926. She was the fourth empress of Puyi. Concubine Zhen was Puyi's cousin. She had a lively and cheerful personality and had a good relationship with Puyi. Concubine Shu: Concubine Shu was born on August 24, 1928. She was Puyi's fifth wife. Shu Fei was an ordinary girl. She was only 14 years old when she married Pu Yi. It should be noted that the names and historical background of the five wives above are only for reference. The specific situation may vary due to the time and historical background.

Puyi's biological father was Aisin Gioro Zaifeng.

Puyi's last wife was Li Shuxian.

Song Yi's four most beautiful characters were Wendy, Yu Manli, Fan Ruoruo, and Liu Ran. Wendy was a character in " The Age of Start-ups." She was a girl with a pitiful but cruel background. She had the ability and elegance of a professional. Yu Manli was a character in " The Pretender." She was a death row prisoner with a tragic background. She had a beautiful appearance and a cold temperament. Fan Ruoruo was a character in " Celebrating Years." She was a talented woman with both wisdom and beauty, showing the characteristics of beauty and beauty. Liu Ran was a character in " The Wind Rises in Luoyang." She was a daughter of a prestigious family and had a pure and sweet feeling.

Puyi had no direct descendants. Puyi married five times in his life, but he did not have any offspring. There was no definite answer as to why Pu Yi had no descendants. However, Pu Yi's younger brother, Pu Jie, had descendants, including Pu Yi's nephew, Pu Ren, and his second daughter, Yu Sheng. Pu Ren was the son of Pu Yi's younger brother, Pu Yi. He had three children. She lived in Japan and had five children. Although Pu Yi's descendants did not exist, his younger brother's descendants continued the family bloodline.

Pu Yi did not write any official books because he was imprisoned in the Forbidden City for 20 years without access to books and other knowledge resources. However, there were some officials in the Forbidden City who provided him with some reading materials. These materials included some forbidden books and other confidential documents, so Puyi had the opportunity to learn some historical and cultural knowledge.

Puyi was an emperor at the end of the Qing Dynasty and one of the most controversial figures in Chinese history. His life experiences have been written into many novels and biographies, the most famous of which are probably Mein Kampf and Manchukuo.

I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm a person who likes to read novels. I can answer questions related to knowledge. I learned that Mein Kampf is a famous autobiography about Puyi's childhood, youth, and youth, as well as his life and experiences in the Qing Dynasty and Manchuria. This book was written by Pu Yi himself and published in 1950.