Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that he was his and Ye Qingmei's son. The Qing Emperor's actions and actions showed the importance and concern he had for Fan Xian. Although the plot did not clearly explain how the Qing Emperor discovered Fan Xian's true identity, it could be speculated that the Emperor had already known when Fan Xian was sent to the Fan manor. When and where the Qing Emperor had allowed Fan Jian to establish the Red Armored Cavalry also hinted at his understanding of Fan Xian's identity. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.

Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Although the specific details were not clearly explained, the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian was sent to the Fan manor. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. The specific details were not clearly explained, but the Qing Emperor knew when Fan Xian had just been sent to the Fan manor by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.
There was no clear answer as to when the Qing Emperor had discovered Fan Xian was his son. However, many documents mentioned that the Qing Emperor already knew Fan Xian was his son before Fan Xian entered the capital. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions and actions showed the importance and concern he had for Fan Xian. The specific plot did not clearly explain how the Qing Emperor discovered Fan Xian's true identity, but it could be speculated that the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian was sent to the Fan manor. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Although the specific details were not clearly explained, the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian had just been sent to the Fan manor by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Although the specific details were not clearly explained, the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian had just been sent to the Fan manor by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, there was no clear answer to the question of when the Qing Emperor had discovered Fan Xian was his son. What was certain was that he had known before Fan Xian entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Although the specific details were not clearly explained, the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian had just been sent to the Fan manor by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son before he entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Even though the plot did not clearly explain how the Qing Emperor discovered Fan Xian's true identity, it could be speculated that the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian was sent to the Fan manor. Thus, there was no clear answer to the question of when the Qing Emperor had discovered Fan Xian was his son. What was certain was that he had known before Fan Xian entered the capital.
Before Fan Xian entered the capital, the Qing Emperor already knew that Fan Xian was his son. Although the specific details were not clearly explained, the Qing Emperor already knew when Fan Xian had just been sent to the Fan manor by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor kept Fan Xian's identity a secret, but his actions showed that he valued Fan Xian very much. Thus, there was no clear answer to the question of when the Qing Emperor had discovered Fan Xian was his son. What was certain was that he had known before Fan Xian entered the capital.
Fan Xian had learned from Xiao En that he was the Qing Emperor's son. Back then, Ye Qingmei had just given birth to Fan Xian when she was brutally killed. Not long after the Qing Emperor ascended the throne, he had no choice but to send Fan Xian to Danzhou.
In Joy of Life, Fan Xian only found out that he was the Qing Emperor's son through Chen Pingping's narration. Chen Pingping told Fan Xian that Ye Qingmei was the Qing Emperor's lover, and Fan Xian was the son of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor. In the original work, Fan Xian had learned of his origins from Uncle Wu Zhu when he was in Danzhou.