Did the ending of Liu Ying's novel, Liu Ziwei's novel, end with both of them dying? Is it BE? Yes, the ending of " Oriole " was that both of them died. The plot of the novel takes place in a fictional ancient Chinese dynasty and tells the story of a young woman who is a prostitute. In the novel, the prostitute met a man and the relationship between the two gradually deepened. However, in the process of their love, the man's family objected to them being together, which eventually led to the man's suicide. In the end, she also committed suicide and left a touching message. The whole story was filled with sadness and pain. It was a rather heart-wrenching novel.
Liu Ying had indeed passed away. Liu Ying was the second emperor of the Han Dynasty. During his reign, he had no actual power because of the control of his mother, Lu Zhi. During his reign, most of the affairs of the Han Dynasty were decided by Lu Zhi. Liu Ying's sudden death at the age of twenty-four had a profound impact on the Han Dynasty. Although the search results did not provide a specific cause of death, it was confirmed that Liu Ying had indeed passed away.
The ending of Gosick's novel has yet to be announced because the author, Aoyama Tsuyoshi, did not reveal any information about the ending. However, according to Aoyama's performance in the side story, Gosick the Supernatural Investigator, we can imagine that he might have left some clues or hints for the ending of the novel. As for the ending of the anime, although the ending of the anime was different from the novel, the two characters should end up together because they had developed feelings for each other from the beginning of the novel. In the anime, they finally overcame all the difficulties and obstacles and finally came together, which was also in line with the plot setting of the novel. Although the ending of the novel and the anime was different, in general, the ending of the two characters together was an ideal solution, and it was also in line with the theme and emotional expression of the novel.
Liu Ying's son's ending did not provide any detailed information. Therefore, it was impossible to determine the fate of Liu Ying's son.
I'm not sure which novel you're referring to when you mentioned Keigo Higashino's letter. If you can provide more details or background information, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer. At the same time, the meaning of the ending of a novel is generally determined by the plot and the author's writing intention. Therefore, the meaning of the ending may vary from work to work. If you can provide more information, I can provide you with a more specific answer.
Liu Ying had six sons. They were Liu Gong, the former Young Emperor, Liu Jiang, the King of Huaiyang, Liu Buyi, the King of Changshan, Liu Hong, the Marquis of Xiangcheng (later changed to the King of Changshan), Liu Chao, and Liu Wu, the Marquis of Huguan (later changed to the King of Huaiyang).
Liu Ying had six sons. They were Liu Gong, Liu Jiang, Liu Buyi, Liu Hong, Liu Chao, and Liu Wu. However, after Liu Ying's death, Empress Lu declared that these sons were not Liu Ying's biological descendants, but the blood of the Lu family. Therefore, these sons were executed. Liu Ying's descendants were not as brilliant as him. Among them, there were two sons and one daughter. Liu Ying's younger brother, Liu Heng, inherited the throne and became Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. The specific situation of Liu Ying's descendants was not mentioned.
Liu Ying's father was Liu Bang (Emperor Gaozu of Han Dynasty), and her mother was Lu Zhi.
Liu Ying had two children. His daughter was called Zhang Yan, the granddaughter of Liu Bang and Lu Zhi, the ancestors of the Han Dynasty. She married Liu Ying and became the Empress of Emperor Hui of the Han Dynasty. His son's name was Liu Le, and there was no information about him.
The sons of Emperor Hui of Han, Liu Ying, were Liu Gong, Liu Jiang, Liu Buyi, Liu Hong, Liu Chao, Liu Wu, Liu Wu, and Liu Wu, Liu Wu.