Princess Rou Jia of Qing Yu Nian did not get married. In the end, she lived alone. Her father, King Jing, had not found someone suitable for her, nor had he given her to Fan Xian as a concubine. King Jing had been looking for a son-in-law, but in the end, his sister, the Eldest Princess, beat him to it and betrothed Princess Chen, Lin Wan 'er, to Fan Xian. Although Rou Jia liked Fan Xian and King Jing thought Fan Xian's personality suited her, because the empress dowager did not allow Fan Xian to marry two granddaughters, Rou Jia was ultimately unable to marry Fan Xian.
During the Qing years, the Northern Qi Great Princess ended up living in seclusion with the Great Prince, living a happy life. In the plot, the Great Princess of Northern Qi and the Great Prince of the Qing Kingdom got married after a series of twists and turns and lived a happy life in Dongyi. The Eldest Princess played an important role in the play, helping Fan Xian reveal Zhan Doudou's identity. In the end, the marriage of the eldest princess and the eldest prince became part of the perfect ending of the plot.
There were two different versions of the Eldest Princess's ending in Qing Yu Nian. According to the first document, after the Qing Emperor learned of her treason, the Eldest Princess was placed under house arrest and exiled to her fief, Xinyang. The Qing Emperor did not kill the Eldest Princess. Instead, he let her return to her fief. However, according to the second document, the Eldest Princess had been placed under house arrest because of her relationship with the Crown Prince. She had colluded with the Qin family and the Ye family and sent people to assassinate the Qing Emperor. In the end, after the plot was exposed, the Eldest Princess chose to commit suicide. Due to the conflicting information provided, it was impossible to determine the final outcome of the Eldest Princess.
During the Qing years, the Northern Qi Great Princess ended up living in seclusion with the Great Prince, living a happy life. In the plot, the Great Princess of Northern Qi and the Great Prince of the Qing Kingdom got married after a series of twists and turns and lived a happy life in Dongyi. The Eldest Princess played an important role in the play, helping Fan Xian reveal Zhan Doudou's identity. In the end, the Eldest Princess and the Eldest Prince lived a happy life in Dongyi, becoming part of the perfect ending of the plot.
During the Qing years, the Northern Qi Great Princess ended up living in seclusion with the Great Prince, living a happy life. In the plot, the Great Princess of Northern Qi and the Great Prince of the Qing Kingdom got married after a series of twists and turns and lived a happy life in Dongyi. The Eldest Princess played an important role in the play, helping Fan Xian reveal Zhan Doudou's identity. In the end, the Eldest Princess and the Eldest Prince lived a happy life in Dongyi, becoming part of the perfect ending of the plot.
Princess Rou Jia of Qing Yu Nian did not get married. In the end, she lived alone. Her father, King Jing, had not found someone suitable for her, nor had he given her to Fan Xian as a concubine. King Jing had been looking for a son-in-law, but in the end, his sister, the Eldest Princess, beat him to it and betrothed Princess Chen, Lin Wan 'er, to Fan Xian. Even though Rou Jia liked Fan Xian and King Jing thought Fan Xian's personality suited Rou Jia, because the empress dowager did not allow Fan Xian to marry two granddaughters, Rou Jia could not marry Fan Xian in the end.
The Eldest Princess of Qing Yuannian ended up committing suicide. She had an affair with the Crown Prince and formed an alliance with the Second Prince. The Eldest Princess colluded with the Qin family and the Ye family and sent people to assassinate the Qing Emperor. However, the plot was eventually exposed, and the Eldest Princess, Crown Prince, and Second Prince all chose to commit suicide. This ending was not surprising in the context of the power struggle.
In the novel, the Eldest Princess committed suicide. She had an affair with the Crown Prince and formed an alliance with the Second Prince. She secretly colluded with the Qin family and the Ye family and planned to assassinate the Qing Emperor. However, the plot was eventually exposed, and the Eldest Princess, Crown Prince, and Second Prince all chose to commit suicide.
During the Qing years, the Eldest Princess committed suicide. She had an affair with the Crown Prince and formed an alliance with the Second Prince. She secretly colluded with the Qin family and the Ye family and planned to assassinate the Qing Emperor. However, the plot was eventually exposed, and the Eldest Princess, Crown Prince, and Second Prince all chose to commit suicide.
There were two different versions of the Eldest Princess 'ending. According to the descriptions of documents [1] and [4], the Eldest Princess had an affair with the Crown Prince and formed an alliance with the Second Prince. The Eldest Princess colluded with the Qin family and the Ye family and sent people to assassinate the Qing Emperor. However, after the conspiracy was exposed, the Eldest Princess, Crown Prince, and Second Prince all chose to commit suicide. On the other hand, the document mentioned that after the Eldest Princess was placed under house arrest by the Qing Emperor, she was sent back to her fief, Xinyang, and not committed suicide. Because the information provided was inconsistent, it was impossible to determine the exact outcome of the Eldest Princess.
The Great Princess of Northern Qi had a good ending. In order to help Zhan Doudou stabilize the Imperial Court, she appeared to oppose Zhan Doudou on the surface, but in reality, it was for the sake of the Imperial Court's stability. She watched as her daughter sat on the throne. The confrontation between the Empress Dowager and Zhan Doudou was only to conceal Zhan Doudou's female identity and stabilize the situation in the Imperial Court.