The Qing Emperor and Fan Jian could not be considered a true CP. Although Fan Jian had grown up with the Qing Emperor and had a close relationship with him, and the Qing Emperor had complicated feelings for Fan Jian, there was no romantic relationship between them. Fan Jian had always been secretly in love with Ye Qingmei, and the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei ultimately chose to be together. Even so, the Qing Emperor still had true fatherly love for Fan Jian. He helped him out of his predicament, promoted him to an official position, and let him take charge of the red-armored cavalry. Fan Jian had always regarded the Qing Emperor as a relative. In order to protect Ye Qingmei's son, he was willing to use his own son's life to exchange for Ye Qingmei's son's life. Although there were no romantic feelings between them, their relationship was still close.
The Qing Emperor had complicated feelings for Fan Jian. Fan Jian was the son of the Qing Emperor's wet nurse. The two had grown up together and had a very good relationship. The Qing Emperor trusted Fan Jian very much and even gave his guards to Fan Jian to command. Fan Jian played an important supporting role in the process of the Qing Emperor becoming Emperor. He trained a large number of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor had a certain fear of Fan Jian. Even Prime Minister Lin Ruofu respected him. However, the Qing Emperor's love for Fan Jian was not entirely out of fatherly love. He saw him as a tool to conquer the world. The Qing Emperor would sometimes abuse Fan Xian and give him a heavy blow. Despite this, the Qing Emperor had also shown his true fatherly love for Fan Xian in some details. However, this love was more reflected in the relationship between monarch and subject. In the end, Fan Jian received a happy ending in the play, keeping Fan Xian safe and getting promoted to an official position.
The Qing Emperor had complicated feelings for Fan Jian. Fan Jian was the son of the Qing Emperor's wet nurse. The two had grown up together and had a very good relationship. The Qing Emperor trusted Fan Jian very much and even gave his guards to Fan Jian to command. Fan Jian played an important supporting role in the process of the Qing Emperor becoming Emperor. He trained a large number of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor had a certain fear of Fan Jian. Even Prime Minister Lin Ruofu respected him. However, the Qing Emperor's love for Fan Jian was not entirely out of fatherly love. He saw him as a tool to conquer the world. The Qing Emperor would sometimes abuse Fan Xian and give him a heavy blow. Despite this, the Qing Emperor had also shown his true fatherly love for Fan Xian in some details. However, this love was more reflected in the relationship between monarch and subject. In the end, Fan Jian received a happy ending in the play, keeping Fan Xian safe and getting promoted to an official position.
The Qing Emperor and Fan Jian's relationship could be said to be very close. The Qing Emperor and Fan Jian had grown up together in the Prince Cheng's manor. Fan Jian was the son of the Qing Emperor's wet nurse, and the two had a deep friendship. The Qing Emperor had assigned Fan Jian Imperial Army guards to protect Fan Xian. This showed the Qing Emperor's trust in Fan Jian. With the Qing Emperor's help, Fan Jian had his own position in court. He rose from the position of Minister of Revenue to Minister of Revenue. In addition, Fan Jian also trained a large number of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor to act as bodyguards for the royal family and nobles. Thus, it could be said that the Qing Emperor and Fan Jian's relationship was close and trusting. They worked together to achieve their goals.
During the Qing years, Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor had a complicated relationship. Fan Jian was the Qing Emperor's adoptive father. At the same time, he was also the adoptive father of his biological father, Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor had some fear of Fan Jian because Fan Jian had made great contributions in the process of the Qing Emperor becoming the Emperor and had trained a group of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor. Fan Jian was also a scheming person. He had followed the Qing Emperor when he was still a Prince and helped him fight for the throne. Fan Jian's final ending was a happy one. He was promoted to an official position, and his children also lived a happy life. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. He had helped him and schemed against him. However, when he summoned Fan Xian, the Qing Emperor was much more tolerant of him. In general, the relationship between Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor was that of father and son, monarch and minister, and close cooperation.
The relationship between Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor could be said to be very complicated. Fan Jian was the Qing Emperor's childhood friend. The two grew up together. Fan Jian's mother was the Qing Emperor's wet nurse when he was young. This made their relationship very close. Fan Jian also played an important role in the Qing Emperor's process of becoming Emperor. He trained a large number of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor and gained his own position in the court. Fan Jian had also helped the Qing Emperor raise Fan Xian. This was because he admired and loved Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei. Ye Qingmei's appearance changed the identity and situation of the Qing Emperor and Fan Jian. Fan Jian eventually became the biggest winner of the entire drama after the Qing Emperor's death. His family's power was everywhere. In general, Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor had a complicated relationship of cooperation and contradiction.
During the Qing years, Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor had a complicated relationship. Fan Jian was the Qing Emperor's adoptive father. At the same time, he was also the adoptive father of his biological father, Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor had some fear of Fan Jian because Fan Jian had made great contributions in the process of the Qing Emperor becoming the Emperor and had trained a group of Tiger Guards for the Qing Emperor. Fan Jian was also a scheming father. As for the details and development of their relationship, the search results did not provide clear information.
The Qing Emperor Fan Xian's CP was called Qing Xian.
The reason Fan Jian was angry with the Qing Emperor was because the Qing Emperor only cared about his goal and ignored Fan Xian's safety. As Fan Xian's adoptive father, Fan Jian treated Fan Xian as his own son and was very concerned about his safety. Thus, when the Qing Emperor ignored Fan Xian's safety, Fan Jian had no choice but to rebuke the Qing Emperor. This action was not to meddle in other people's business, but to protect Fan Xian's interests.
The conversation between the Qing Emperor and Fan Jian was one of the important plots in the drama. We can get some information about their conversation. Fan Jian was the son of the Qing Emperor's wet nurse. The two had a deep friendship. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. The Qing Emperor had assigned Fan Jian with Imperial Army guards to protect Fan Xian. Fan Jian relied on the Qing Emperor's trust and Ye Qingmei's influence to gradually stand out in court and become the Qing Emperor's right-hand man. In the conversation between the Qing Emperor and Fan Jian, they might discuss Fan Xian's importance and the Qing Emperor's concern for Fan Xian and Fan Jian. However, the specific content of the conversation was not explicitly mentioned in the search results provided. Thus, we have no way of knowing the details of the conversation between the Qing Emperor and Fan Jian.
We can obtain a record of Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor's battle. Fan Jian was the son of the Qing Emperor's wet nurse. The two had a deep friendship. Fan Jian raised the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son, Fan Xian, on behalf of the Qing Emperor. He also arranged for Imperial Army guards to protect Fan Xian. In addition, Fan Jian had established a special force under the Qing Emperor's instructions, the Tiger Guards. However, the specific records of Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor's battle could not be found in the search results provided. Thus, I am not clear about the records of Fan Jian and the Qing Emperor's battle.