In Joy of Life, the Second Prince showed a friendly attitude toward Fan Xian, but secretly, he had been plotting to kill him. The reason the Second Prince killed Fan Xian was to fight for the throne. Fan Xian was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei, and he was the person most likely to ascend the throne. The Second Prince might have known about Fan Xian's background long ago, so he had always wanted to get rid of him. In addition, the Second Prince was the same as the Qing Emperor. They were both nameless people with ruthless personalities. It could be said that the Second Prince was the person most like the Qing Emperor. The search results did not mention why the Second Prince had torn down the pavilion.

The Second Prince's attitude toward Fan Xian had initially been appreciative, but later it had become hostile. At first, the Second Prince had wanted to rope Fan Xian in, but Fan Xian was unwilling to support him after many probing attempts. This made the Second Prince want to kill. Through a series of actions, such as silencing evidence and defeating the Second Prince's aces, Fan Xian gradually resisted the Second Prince. In the end, the Qing Emperor issued an edict to lower the Second Prince's title and shut himself in for six months to cultivate virtue. Thus, the Second Prince's attitude toward Fan Xian changed from appreciation to hostility.
Fan Xian had not been recognized as the Qing Emperor's prince, so it was impossible to determine his rank in Joy of Life.
Fan Xian was not recognized as a prince in Joy of Life, so it was impossible to determine his rank among the princes.
The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated in Joy of Life. The Qing Emperor had a father-son relationship with Fan Xian, but he mostly used him as a tool. The Qing Emperor had first tested Fan Xian and then used his talent and identity. The Qing Emperor had true feelings for Fan Xian, but this fatherly love was more because Fan Xian obeyed his wishes and not because of deep kinship. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian changed at different stages. From probing, to using, and then to opposing. The Qing Emperor knew Fan Xian's background, but his feelings for him were complicated. He had both paternal love and concerns for him. All in all, the Qing Emperor did not treat Fan Xian well or badly. It was a complicated relationship.
The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor had initially tested Fan Xian, but following Fan Xian's performance and response, the Qing Emperor gradually thought highly of him and trusted him. The Qing Emperor knew Fan Xian's background and had told him in Taiping Courtyard that he must return alive. This showed the Qing Emperor's concern and importance for Fan Xian. However, the Qing Emperor did not see Fan Xian as his successor. Instead, he saw him as the most powerful official of the Qing Kingdom and hoped that he could become his right-hand man. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through the stages of probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. Thus, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were not simple true love. Instead, they had complicated goals and considerations.
The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor had initially tested Fan Xian, but following Fan Xian's performance and response, the Qing Emperor gradually thought highly of him and trusted him. The Qing Emperor knew Fan Xian's background and had told him in Taiping Courtyard that he must return alive. This showed the Qing Emperor's concern and importance for Fan Xian. However, the Qing Emperor also had some fear of Fan Xian. As Fan Xian's ability and influence gradually increased, the Qing Emperor began to consider how to balance Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor planned to make He Zongwei the next leader of the civil officials to balance Fan Xian's power. All in all, the Qing Emperor had a good impression and trust of Fan Xian, but he also had some worry and wariness toward him.
The Qing Emperor's feelings for his son, Fan Xian, were complicated. The Qing Emperor began to value Fan Xian and acknowledge him as his son. Fan Xian displayed his strength in court and formed his own power, enough to contend with the power of the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. However, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were more of a feeling for a tool because Fan Xian had value to the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian also realized that the Qing Emperor had been using him, but he accepted this kind of use and felt a nominal father-son relationship. When the Qing Emperor was worshipping heaven on Dong Mountain, the Crown Prince and Second Prince had openly rebelled. The Qing Emperor did not show any deep fatherly love for Fan Xian. Fan Xian's disciple, Zhu Qi, eventually inherited the throne, and the Second Prince's ending was the most unfortunate. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through the stages of probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. All in all, the Qing Emperor did not have deep fatherly love for Fan Xian.
The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. At first, the Qing Emperor probed and observed Fan Xian, hoping to understand his talent and personality. The Qing Emperor realized that Fan Xian had value and began to use him to resist other forces. The Qing Emperor had a certain fondness for Fan Xian, especially when he displayed his talent and wisdom. However, this fondness was more out of using Fan Xian and not true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor would protect Fan Xian when he faced danger, but this did not mean that the Qing Emperor had deep fatherly love for Fan Xian. In the end, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian gradually turned into fear and tried to prevent his power from continuing to grow. In the end, the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian. This also showed that the Qing Emperor had no intention of passing the throne to Fan Xian.
Fan Xian was not recognized as a prince in Joy of Life, so it was impossible to determine his rank among the princes.
Fan Xian was not recognized as a prince in Joy of Life, so it was impossible to determine his rank among the princes.