The Qing Emperor's martial arts were not taught by Ye Qingmei. Ye Qingmei gave the Qing Emperor a secret manual called Tyrannical Technique, but in theory, this technique could not allow one to become a Great Grandmaster. The Qing Emperor had raised his martial arts to the high-tier by practicing Tyrannical zhenqi, but this was not taught by Ye Qingmei. The Qing Emperor's breakthrough in martial arts was related to the four cultivation techniques that Ye Qingmei had brought out, but the details were not mentioned.
The Qing Emperor's martial arts were not taught by Ye Qingmei. Ye Qingmei gave the Qing Emperor a secret manual called Tyrannical Technique, but in theory, this technique could not allow one to become a Great Grandmaster. The Qing Emperor had raised his martial arts to the high-tier by practicing Tyrannical zhenqi, but this was not taught by Ye Qingmei. Thus, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine who had taught the Qing Emperor martial arts.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster. In this way, the Qing Emperor could protect his true strength and achieve the goal of confusing the enemy.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster. In this way, the Qing Emperor could protect his true strength and achieve the goal of confusing the enemy.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster. In this way, the Qing Emperor could protect his true strength and achieve the goal of confusing the enemy. Hong Sixiang's martial arts had reached the level of beyond ninth-grade and was close to the realm of a Great Grandmaster. He possessed Tyrannical zhenqi and was regarded as a ninth-grade pinnacle expert. Hong Sixiang had defeated Ku He, Sigu Jian, and Wu Zhu in the battle of Dong Mountain, showing his powerful strength.
Yes, Hong Sixiang's martial arts were taught by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor imparted his martial arts to Hong Sixiang, allowing him to cultivate to the peak of the ninth-grade. The reason the Qing Emperor had nurtured Hong Sixiang was mainly to confuse the enemy and make them mistakenly believe that Hong Sixiang was the Qing Emperor's true disciple and Great Grandmaster. In this way, the Qing Emperor could protect his true strength and achieve the goal of confusing the enemy.
The Qing Emperor's feelings for Ye Qingmei were complicated. The Qing Emperor once loved Ye Qingmei, listened to her suggestions, and did many things for her. However, he loved power and his own ambitions even more. For the sake of power, the Qing Emperor plotted to transfer away the people protecting Ye Qingmei and eventually killed her to consolidate his rule. Ye Qingmei did not clearly express her feelings for the Qing Emperor, but she had seized the throne for the Qing Emperor and gave birth to his son, Fan Xian. This showed her support and dedication to him. Thus, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Ye Qingmei could be said to be a mixture of love and power. However, there was no clear answer to the question of whether he liked Ye Qingmei or not.
Yes, the Qing Emperor had killed Ye Qingmei. The Qing Emperor had created an opportunity for her to be killed by transferring away Ye Qingmei's protective personnel. Even though the Qing Emperor loved Ye Qingmei, he loved people and the country more. The Qing Emperor played a key role in this conspiracy. Thus, Ye Qingmei's death in the novels of the Qing Dynasty was caused by the Qing Emperor.
There were different views and explanations on whether the Qing Emperor loved Ye Qingmei. Some documents believed that the Qing Emperor had deep love for Ye Qingmei and had even massacred Jingdou for her. The Qing Emperor once said that Ye Qingmei was the person he cherished the most in his life. From the details, it could be seen that he truly loved her. However, there were also documents that believed that the Qing Emperor loved his imperial power and desires more. When the two conflicted, he would sacrifice Ye Qingmei to protect the imperial power. In addition, there were some documents that believed that Ye Qingmei did not have deep feelings for the Qing Emperor and only treated him as a friend. On the whole, there was no clear answer to the question of whether the Qing Emperor loved Ye Qingmei. Thus, it was impossible to determine whether the Qing Emperor loved Ye Qingmei or not.