The Qing Emperor and Prince
The Qing Emperor had five princes. They were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, the Third Prince, and Fan Xian. The Great Prince was born from the Qing Emperor and the Qing Kingdom's Noble Consort Shu. He had been stationed in the army for many years and had high prestige. The Second Prince was born from the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. He was intelligent and had the support of King Jing's heir. The Crown Prince was the future heir to the throne, but he lived a decadent life and ended up with nothing. The Third Prince was still young and did not participate in the palace struggles. He grew up under the protection of the Emperor and eventually became the biggest winner. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. He managed the palace treasury and the inspectors. He also had to observe the changes in the situation of the various countries. In the end, the Qing Emperor chose the Third Prince as the successor to the throne.
Joy of Life
The Qing Emperor and Prince
The Qing Emperor had five princes. They were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, the Third Prince, and Fan Xian. Every prince had his own mission and destiny. The First Prince was a general who led his troops in battle all year round and lived a leisurely life. The Second Prince was born of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. His experience was the most miserable and he was forced to become the most exploited whetstone in history. The Crown Prince was originally the future Crown Prince, but he lived a decadent life and eventually lost everything. The Third Prince had never experienced the struggles of the palace and had grown up under the protection of the Emperor. In the end, he had become the biggest winner. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. He seemed to be relaxed, but he was actually the most tired. He managed the palace treasury, the inspectors, and also observed the changes in the situation of the various countries. As for the Qing Emperor's final successor, according to the original novel, it was the Third Prince who became the Emperor.
The Qing Emperor and Prince
The Qing Emperor had five princes. They were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, the Third Prince, and Fan Xian. The Great Prince was born from the Qing Emperor and his concubine. He was defined as a general who guarded the country. The Second Prince was born from the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. He was scheming and resourceful, and his voice was very high in the court. The Crown Prince was the future heir to the throne, but he lived a decadent life and ended up with nothing. The Third Prince was still young and did not participate in the palace struggles. He grew up under the protection of the Emperor and eventually became the biggest winner. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. He seemed to be relaxed, but he was actually the most hardworking one. He managed the palace treasury, the inspectors, and also observed the changes in the situation of the various countries. In the end, the Qing Emperor's throne was passed to the Third Prince.
Qing Emperor Crown Prince
The Qing Emperor had a total of five princes, and the Crown Prince's ability was considered the worst. The Crown Prince's mother was the Qing Emperor's favorite concubine, but the Crown Prince's abilities were not outstanding. The Qing Emperor had once deposed the Crown Prince and placed the Crown Prince's supporter, the Eldest Princess, under house arrest. After the Qing Emperor deposed the Crown Prince, the Third Prince finally succeeded to become the new Emperor. The search results did not provide clear information about the specific situation between the Qing Emperor and the Crown Prince.
The Qing Emperor and Great Prince
The Qing Emperor's Great Prince was born of Lady Ning. His ending was that he was summoned back to Jingdou by the Qing Emperor, married the Northern Qi Great Princess, and was conferred the title of Prince He. The First Prince had always been leading the army in the drama and did not participate in the dangers of fighting for the throne. Although he could not inherit the throne, he displayed outstanding management skills in the drama and received the Qing Emperor's love and support.
Qing Emperor, First Prince
In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor had five sons. The Great Prince was born to Lady Ning. The Great Prince's mother was a Dongyi female slave. The Qing Emperor was injured when Dongyi was in danger and was taken care of by Lady Ning to return to Jingdou. He was also conferred the title of Noble Ning. Because the First Prince had Dongyi blood, he could not become the emperor. He had always been stationed in Dongyi and did not participate in the dangers of fighting for the throne. In Joy of Life2, the Great Prince was summoned back by the Qing Emperor and married the Great Princess of Northern Qi, making him Prince Heqing. The First Prince was portrayed as a boorish man who did not know how to be gentle with women. He treated the Xihu beauty Ma Suosuo the same way. The fate and ending of the First Prince could be found in Joy of Life2.
The Qing Emperor and the Second Prince
The Qing Emperor was ruthless to the Second Prince because the Second Prince was scheming and ruthless. His mother was Dongyi and had foreign blood. She had no fate with the throne. In addition, the Second Prince's words and actions in front of the Qing Emperor pleased the Qing Emperor more than the Crown Prince, so the Qing Emperor was more tolerant of him. In the end, the Second Prince was deposed by the Qing Emperor because of his involvement in rebellion. He chose to rebel with Li Yunrui, but he ultimately failed and was killed by the Qing Emperor. As for why the Qing Emperor loved Fan Xian more, the search results did not provide a clear answer.
Qing Emperor Crown Prince
The Qing Emperor's favorite Crown Prince was Li Chengqian. The Qing Emperor regarded the Crown Prince as the heir to the throne and used attacks on the Crown Prince and support for the Second Prince to sharpen the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor hoped that the Crown Prince would be more benevolent after inheriting the kingdom and stabilize the world. The Crown Prince eventually committed suicide after being deposed. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was complicated. He hoped that the Crown Prince would become a benevolent Crown Prince, but he was particularly cruel toward the Second Prince. He thought that the Second Prince was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked a stern air. The Qing Emperor had a total of five princes. The Great Prince was a general, and the Crown Prince's abilities were relatively weaker. The Qing Emperor's final successor was the Third Prince.
The Qing Emperor and the Crown Prince
The Qing Emperor and the Crown Prince were father and son. The Qing Emperor regarded the Crown Prince as the Crown Prince and trained him through nurturing and paying attention to him. The Qing Emperor hoped that the Crown Prince would be more benevolent after inheriting the kingdom and stabilize the world. The Qing Emperor's importance and expectations of the Crown Prince showed his importance to the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor had several other sons. The Second Prince was the whetstone that the Qing Emperor used to train the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and his other sons might be based on their abilities and backgrounds. In the end, the Qing Emperor was betrayed and died tragically in front of the laser. The Crown Prince and his other sons also had their own fates. The Qing Emperor's decision toward the Crown Prince and his attitude toward his other sons might have been based on his requirements for his successor and considerations for the future of the country.
The Qing Emperor to the Crown Prince and Second Prince
The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was complicated. The Qing Emperor was particularly cruel to the Second Prince because he thought that the Second Prince was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked awe-inspiring spirit. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince was that he hoped to train him to become a more benevolent and stable Crown Prince through blows and tempering. There was no clear answer in the documents as to why the Qing Emperor was particularly cruel to the Second Prince and who was the winner in the end.
The Qing Emperor to the Crown Prince and Second Prince
The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was complicated. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince was that he hoped to train him to become a more benevolent and stable Crown Prince through blows and tempering. As for the Second Prince, the Qing Emperor might think that he was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked a stern air, so he was especially cruel to him. The specific reason why the Qing Emperor was so ruthless to the Second Prince was not mentioned.