In history, the surname Wan was deeply loved and became the queen mother.

Shen's imperial concubine (1428-1487) was born in Zhucheng, Qingzhou (now Zhucheng, Shandong) and was the daughter of Wan Gui. Ming Xianzong became the queen mother without Wan, and only one was the imperial concubine. Wan Zhener, Zhu Jianshen's favorite concubine. When she was young, she was sent to the palace to be the maid of Queen Sun and the nanny of the prince. When Ming Xianzong ascended the throne, Wan Fei was thirty-five years old. Because of his quick mind and willingness to meet the emperor, he loved the harem. In the second year of Chenghua, he was the eldest son of the emperor and was named the imperial concubine. The emperor's eldest son died soon, and Wan Guifei was later barren, so he murdered several sons born to Xianzong and other concubines, and colluded with eunuchs and foreign ministers, so he did quite well in failure. In the spring of the twenty-third year of Chenghua, he died of sudden illness at the age of 59 and was buried in Shoushan. Xianzong was very sad, so he dropped out of school for seven days, and posthumous title was the emperor's imperial concubine Shen Wei. Wan Zhener was described as "handsome and loud, like a man" in Cha Jizhou's Record of Criminal Evidence in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties.