The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu Old Fifth because they were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was ranked fifth, so he was called Old Fifth by the Qing Emperor. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest and ranked fifth, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Fifth.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.
The Qing Emperor was called Wu Zhu's fifth brother because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five sworn brothers. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth. This title expressed the Qing Emperor's closeness and friendship for Wu Zhu. At the same time, it also showed Ye Qingmei's insistence on equality.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu Old Fifth because they were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was ranked fifth, so he was called Old Fifth by the Qing Emperor. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest and ranked fifth, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Fifth.
According to the original novel, Ye Qingmei was sworn brothers with five people (Qing Emperor/Chen Pingping/King Jing/Fan Jian/Wu Zhu). Because Wu Zhu was the youngest, he was ranked fifth. According to the brothers, he could indeed be called Lao Wu. From another perspective, the Qing Emperor was called Lao Wu, and Wu Zhu was Ye Qingmei's personal guard. From this, it could be seen that the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei's relationship back then was very close. As an Emperor, he was willing to call Wu Zhu a commoner as a brother. This also showed that the Qing Emperor was deeply influenced by Ye Qingmei's thoughts of equality.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth. This form of address showed the Qing Emperor's affection and closeness to Wu Zhu.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu Old Fifth because they were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was ranked fifth, so he was called Old Fifth by the Qing Emperor. This form of address showed the Qing Emperor's affection and closeness to Wu Zhu.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth. This form of address showed the Qing Emperor's affection and closeness to Wu Zhu.
The Qing Emperor called Wu Zhu the fifth because they were sworn brothers, and Wu Zhu was the fifth among the five. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.