During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor's true identity was the disciple of Ku He, one of the Four Great Grandmasters. The mysterious man in black whom Ye Qingmei and Xiao En had met in the Temple was also Fan Xian's father.
During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was a person filled with mystery. He was not a true member of the royal family, but a chess piece that had been carefully nurtured and placed on the throne. His true identity was a talented youth from the common people. For some reason, he was chosen by the royal family. After a series of training and tests, he finally became the Emperor of Qing Kingdom. The revelation of this secret identity not only gave us a deeper understanding of the Qing Emperor, but it also gave us more expectations for the development of the entire story.
During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.
In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters. His ending was to be killed by Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor attempted to plot against Fan Xian, but was ultimately defeated by Wu Zhu.