King Jing's novels were Joy of Life and Nirvana in Fire. In Joy of Life, King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother and Li Yunrui's older brother. He had a calm personality and a broad heart. He had a good relationship with the Second Prince and worked for him. In the Langya Board, King Jing was the seventh prince of the Daliang Kingdom. His title was King Jing, and he was the best friend and cousin of the protagonist, Mei Changsu. He had a tenacious personality and treated others sincerely. He had always taken the world's affairs as his own responsibility. King Jing played an important role in both novels.

The ending of King Jing's novel, Joy of Life, was that he continued to stay in King Jing's residence as a gardener while his daughter got married and had children.
In the novel Joy of Life, King Jing ended up as an idle prince who grew flowers. He had a good relationship with Fan Jian and lived a happy life. The heir of King Jing, Li Hongcheng, joined the army and became a general. He returned to the capital to help the Fan family. Fan Ruoruo chose to live a free life, traveling the world to practice medicine, and Li Hongcheng had always followed by her side. They went far away together.
In the novel Joy of Life, King Jing ended up as an idle prince who grew flowers. He had a good relationship with Fan Jian and lived a happy life. The heir of King Jing, Li Hongcheng, joined the army and became a general. He returned to the capital to help the Fan family. Fan Ruoruo chose to live a free life, traveling the world to practice medicine, and Li Hongcheng had always followed by her side. They went far away together.
King Jing's guards were made up of guards sent by the imperial court. The specific number and scale were set by the imperial court. Each vassal king had three guards, and the number of guards ranged from three thousand to nineteen thousand. However, with the implementation of the policy of cutting vassals after Zhu Di came to power, the number of guards of the vassal kings gradually decreased. Zhu Di's practice of cutting off the guards of the palace was an important means of cutting off the vassals, making the vassals lose the ability to resist. Therefore, the number of guards of King Jing had been greatly reduced in the late Ming Dynasty. The specific situation might need further study.
In Joy of Life, King Jing's ending was that he married Fan Ruoruo as his wife and became King Jing's heir. He had been following Fan Ruoruo around to practice medicine and lived a happy life. Therefore, King Jing's ending in Joy of Life was a happy one.
In Joy of Life, King Jing's son and King Jing were cousins. The heir of King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and King Jing was the Qing Emperor's son. Although the two of them had never been on good terms, they were described in Joy of Life as representatives of two different forces. The details of their interactions and relationship development were not mentioned.
The heir of King Jing's Mansion was a character in the ancient novel Joy of Life. His name was Li Hongcheng, the son of King Jing. He had a younger sister called Princess Rou Jia. The Qing Emperor was his uncle, and they were the second of the Qing Emperor's three siblings. In the novel, the son of King Jing experienced a series of growth and transformation, eventually becoming a famous general. He had once joined the army and was in charge of all the military affairs of the entire Dingzhou West Camp. The heir of King Jing had always had deep feelings for Fan Ruoruo, but in the end, Fan Ruoruo did not marry him. The heir of King Jing ended up becoming Fan Ruoruo's follower after the Qing Emperor's death and regained the Emperor's trust. His relationship with Fan Ruoruo might develop further.
King Jing was Liu Sheng, King Jing of Zhongshan in the Han Dynasty. He was the son of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty. However, not enough information was provided to determine whether he was the son of the Han emperor. Therefore, it was impossible to determine whether King Jing was the Emperor's son.
King Qi and King Jing were brothers, both sons of the emperor. King Qi was a scholar and was famous for his achievements and prestige. King Jing was a warrior and was outstanding in his military achievements. They had different specialties and talents. Although King Qi might be better in terms of political achievements and King Jing was more outstanding in terms of military achievements, their performance was affected by the Red Flame Case. King Qi was slandered and assassinated by Emperor Liang, while King Jing succeeded in ascending to the throne through the efforts of himself, Mei Changsu, and the others. As for the question of who was more suitable to be the emperor, Marquis Yan commented in the play that King Jing had been influenced by King Qi. His strategy of governing the country and his conduct had been passed down by King Qi, but his character was more determined and steady. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine who was more suitable to be the emperor.
King Jing's heir, Li Hongcheng, ended up wandering outside with Fan Ruoruo. After Fan Xian killed the Qing Emperor, he was transferred back to the capital and traveled the world with Ruoruo as a doctor. The heir of King Jing, Li Hongcheng, had always stood on Fan Xian and Fan Jian's side, but he had not stepped out. King Jing was still a gardener in King Jing's mansion. His daughter was married and had children.