daughter were then taken to a prison in Shanghai and eventually repatriated to Japan. In 1961, after the release of Pujie from prison, the couple was reunited with permission from Chinese premier Zhou Enlai. They lived in Beijing from 1961 until her death in 1987. Saga and Pujie are buried in an Aisin-Gioro family plot in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi, with their eldest daughter, Huisheng. Descendants Hiro Saga and Pujie had two daughters: Huisheng (慧生; Eisei; 1938–1957) and Husheng (嫮生; Kosei; born 1940). Huisheng was born in Hsinking and educated in Gakushuin University. She died at Mount Amagi on 10 December 1957 in what appeared to be a murder-suicide case. Husheng was educated in Gakushuin Women's University in Tokyo. She married Kenji Fukunaga (福永健治 Fukunaga Kenji) in 1968 and has five children with him. Memoirs Hiro Saga published her memoir, Vicissitudes of a Princess in 1959.<ref> Manchu Princess, Japanese Spy: The Story of Kawashima Yoshiko</ref> It became a hugely popular bestseller of the time, and in 1960 was adapted into a film, The Wandering Princess by director Kinuyo Tanaka. Portrayals in the media Saga is a minor character in the Academy Award-winning 1987 film The Last Emperor, where she is played by Chinese actress Cheng Shuyan. In 1960, Kinuyo Tanaka produced and directed The Wandering Princess (流転の王妃, Ruten no ōhi?), a film adapted from Hiro Saga’s memoirs published in 1959, with Machiko Kyō and Eiji Funakoshi in the roles of Hiro Saga and Pujie. Pujie and Hiro Saga's story was adapted into a television drama, '' (流転の王妃・最後の皇弟), shown on TV Asahi in 2003. Takako Tokiwa, who portrayed Hiro Saga in the drama, was a classmate of Saga's grandson (Husheng's son) in real life. Notes References External links Information about TV Asahi's (Japan) Autumn 2003 dramatization of Pujie and Lady Hiro Saga's marriage 1914 births 1987 deaths Manchukuo royalty Kazoku Sanjō family Qing dynasty princesses People from Tokyo Japanese emigrants to China Naturalized citizens of the People's Republic of China Japanese memoirists Deified Japanese people 20th-century memoirists