In Joy of Life, the First Prince's ending had different versions. According to the original work of Joy of Life, the Great Prince had a happy ending. He grew up under his mother's education and did not participate in the struggle for the throne. In the end, he helped Fan Xian and the Qing royal family wash their blood. He and his mother were not affected and had a good ending. However, other sources mentioned that the First Prince continued to guard Dongyi, was alive, and had an army in his hands. Therefore, regarding the final ending of the First Prince, there were different versions based on different sources. For the specific ending, please refer to the relevant dramas or novels.

The First Prince of Joy of Life ended up staying in Dongyi. Even though the Great Prince lost the right to compete for the throne because his mother was Dongyi, he still stayed in Dongyi at the end of the play. He had an army and lived a good life. In comparison, the Crown Prince had been killed and the Second Prince had been stripped of his position. The First Prince's ending could be considered luckier.
The First Prince of Joy of Life ended up staying in Dongyi. Even though he had lost the right to compete for the throne, he still remained in Dongyi at the end, alive and holding an army. Compared to the Crown Prince and the Second Prince, who had been killed and had their statuses stripped, the First Prince's ending was not bad.
There were two different versions of the First Prince's ending in Joy of Life. According to the descriptions of documents [1] and [2], the First Prince finally chose to commit suicide because he found himself being used and felt despair about his own origins. However, according to the descriptions in documents [3],[4], and [5], the Great Prince's ending was to continue to guard Dongyi. Although he lost the right to compete for the throne, he was still alive and had an army in his hands. Therefore, regarding the ending of the First Prince in Joy of Life, whether he committed suicide or continued to stay in Dongyi, the search results provided two different versions. It was impossible to determine the specific ending.
The story of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince took place in Joy of Life. Eldest Princess Li Yunrui and Crown Prince Li Chengqian had an affair. Their relationship was eventually known by the Qing Emperor. The Eldest Princess used the Crown Prince's feelings to seduce him and had a relationship with him. This affair was eventually exposed to the Qing Emperor by a small eunuch, Hong Zhu, causing the Qing Emperor to be furious and slaughter the people of the Eastern Palace. The Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince were ultimately spared from death, but the Eldest Princess was banished from the capital and the Crown Prince was banished to Nanzhao. This was the ending of the eldest princess and the crown prince in Joy of Life.
In the novel Joy of Life2, the Great Prince and the Great Princess of Northern Qi finally got married and became husband and wife. Their marriage was portrayed as loving and successful. The specific ending and development might need to be further watched to understand.
The original text of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince having a good time together appeared in Chapter 15 of the original work of Joy of Life. This chapter described the intimate relationship between the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince, even though their feelings were not allowed by ethics. However, their affair was eventually exposed by Fan Xian.
The original text of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince having a good time together appeared in Chapter 15 of the original work of Joy of Life.
The original text of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince having a good time together appeared in Chapter 15 of the original work of Joy of Life.
The original text of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince having a good time together appeared in Chapter 15 of the original work of Joy of Life.
The original text of the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince having a good time together appeared in Chapter 15 of the original work of Joy of Life.