There were five princes in Joy of Life: 1. The First Prince Li Chengping was stationed at the border all year round and had no intention of fighting for the position of the heir. 2. The Second Prince, Li Chengze, displayed a brainstorm in his confrontation with Fan Xian. The Crown Prince, Li Chengqian, also began to reveal his heart of a tiger or a wolf. Although it seemed like he was not fighting, in reality, he had always been secretly stabilizing his position in the Eastern Palace. 3. The Third Prince, Li Chengping, seemed brainless, but he was actually very shrewd. In the end, he managed to counterattack and ascend to the throne. 4. Crown Prince Li Chengqian was very scheming. In order to stabilize his position in the Eastern Palace, he did not hesitate to become enemies with Fan Xian. 5. Fan Xian, the nominal prince, finally retired to the mountains.

In Joy of Life, there were three princes: the Crown Prince, the Second Prince, and the Third Prince. Crown Prince Li Chengqian was the eldest son of the Qing Emperor and the Empress. His mother was the Empress. Because the Qing Emperor did not like his Empress, he did not like the Crown Prince. The Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. His birth mother was Noble Consort Shu. Because he was Noble Consort Shu's adopted son, his personality was sinister. Third Prince Li Chengping's birth mother was Yi Guipin. Because her birth mother's status was low, she was weak and had no ambition.
" Joy of Life 2 Prince " might be referring to the second prince in Joy of Life, Li Chengze. Second Prince Li Chengze was a character in the TV series Joy of Life, played by Liu Duanduan. He was the second son of the Qing Emperor. His mother died early due to her low status and was raised by King Cheng. On the surface, he treated people gently, but on the inside, he was ambitious. In order to fight for the throne, he did not hesitate to fight openly and secretly with his eldest brother, Crown Prince Li Chengqian, Fan Xian, and others.
The endings of the princes in Joy of Life were as follows: - Prince: He was imprisoned in Shangjing by Emperor Qing and later sentenced to death. - Second Prince: Because he failed to assassinate Fan Xian, he was deposed by the Qing Emperor and demoted to a commoner. - The Third Prince formed an alliance with Fan Xian and later ascended the throne as Emperor. - The Fourth Prince was deposed by the Qing Emperor and demoted to a commoner because he failed to assassinate Fan Xian. - The eldest princess: colluded with the second prince, Lin Gong and others to plot rebellion, and later committed suicide. - Fan Xian reached an agreement with the Qing Emperor to help the Third Prince ascend the throne and live in seclusion in Jiangnan.
The three princes in Joy of Life were the First Prince, the Second Prince, and the Third Prince. The Great Prince was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son, Fan Xian. In the show, he succeeded in ascending to the throne through his own efforts. The Second Prince and the Crown Prince committed suicide after failing to rebel. Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in Jiangnan and lived a peaceful life.
The princes in Joy of Life were ranked as follows: the Crown Prince was the second, the First Prince was the eldest, the Second Prince was the eldest, and the Third Prince was the third. The specific order could not be determined. The First Prince's name was unknown, while the Second Prince's name was Li Chengze. Every prince had his own mission and destiny. Because of his status, the First Prince lived a leisurely and smooth life, while the Second Prince was squeezed into the most awesome whetstone in history. The Crown Prince had the highest status, but the way he addressed him was decided according to his age. Fan Xian was an illegitimate child and did not participate in the ranking of princes. As for the other details and the ending, the search results did not provide any relevant information.
The princes in Joy of Life were ranked as follows: the Crown Prince was the second, the First Prince was the eldest, the Second Prince was the eldest, and the Third Prince was the third. The specific order could not be determined. The First Prince's name was unknown. His mother was from Dongyi, so it was believed that she had a foreign bloodline and did not have the qualifications to inherit the throne. The Second Prince's name was Li Chengze. He was born from the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. The Third Prince's name was Li Chengping, and he was born to Yi Guipin. As for their specific plot and ending, the search results did not provide a clear answer. Therefore, I am unable to answer this question.
The third prince in Joy of Life was Zhao Yuan. Zhao Yuan was the third prince of the Northern Song Dynasty. He was the youngest son of Zhao Kuangyin and the Gao family. In the play, he was portrayed as a very smart person who was good at planning and scheming. In the end, he successfully ascended the throne and became the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom.
We can conclude that the Second Prince in Joy of Life2 was Li Chengze, the son of the Qing Emperor and Consort Shu. In the movie, he showed his ambition and vengeful side. He joined forces with Li Yunrui to seek a living space for himself and his family. Although his methods were a little twisted, the motive behind it was to take revenge on those who hurt him and his family. The Second Prince displayed his inner struggle and tenacity in the play. He was a character full of charm.
The third prince of Joy of Life was played by Zhang Haowei.
The outcome of the princes of Joy of Life was that the Crown Prince, the Second Prince, and Li Yunrui failed in their rebellion, and Li Yunrui committed suicide. The Crown Prince met the Qing Emperor in prison and committed suicide. The Second Prince left the Qing Emperor with the words 'widowed, widowed, and lonely', and then took poison to commit suicide. The Great Prince stationed his army in Dongyi and brought his mother, Lady Ning, over. As for the fate of the other princes, there was no clear description in the information provided.