In Joy of Life, Yan Bingyun's lute bone was pierced by Xiao En, the master of the Beiqi Kingdom. Yan Bingyun was a spy sent by the Qing Kingdom to Northern Qi. In Northern Qi, he was captured as a prisoner of war by Shang Shanhu. In order to extract the secrets of the Temple from Yan Bingyun, Xiao En had forcefully pierced through his lute bone.

Yan Bingyun was a character in " Joy of Life." He was the son of Yan Ruohai, the Fourth Bureau Chief of the Inspection Institute. It was said that he was a double-sided spy with an unusual identity and had delivered many useful secret reports to the Qing Kingdom. He had been tortured in Northern Qi for a year. It was only when Fan Xian arrived in Northern Qi that he was rescued. Regarding Yan Bingyun's lute bone, there is no relevant information in the search results, so I don't know if he is related to the lute bone.
Yan Bingyun was tortured and tortured in the novel, Celebrating the Years. The specific details of the torture and the degree of injury he suffered were not mentioned in the information provided, so he could not give a more detailed answer.
Yan Bingyun was tortured and tortured in the novel Joy of Life. The details of the torture and the extent of the injuries he suffered were not mentioned in the information provided, so it was impossible to give a more detailed answer.
'Yan Bingyun was strummed with the pipa' was a plot in the novel Joy of Life and its derivative works. In the novel, Yan Bingyun, the spy from Northern Qi, was taken to the capital by Shen Zhong and was tortured by playing the pipa. In the movie, this scene appeared in episode 42. When Yan Bingyun was being escorted to the capital, in order to get information about Xiao En from him, Shen Zhong had plotted to make Yan Bingyun's carriage fall off a cliff. After Yan Bingyun was rescued, he was severely injured. His legs were crippled and he could not walk. In order to torture him and make him wish he was dead, Shen Zhong used the pipa as punishment. In the movie, this plot was presented in a different way from the novel. In the play, Yan Bingyun's lute bone was pierced, not broken. This scene was even more cruel and bloody, and it also reflected Shen Zhong's cruelty and Yan Bingyun's tenacity.
Yan Bingyun's torture with the pipa was a scene from Joy of Life. In the movie, after Xiao En was taken to the Overwatch Council's dungeon, Yan Bingyun was sent to Northern Qi to exchange for Xiao En. In Northern Qi, Yan Bingyun was captured as a spy and tortured. In order to make Yan Bingyun confess, Shen Zhong had used the pipa strumming torture. He had used a sharp weapon to cut across Yan Bingyun's pipa bone, making him wish he was dead. However, Yan Bingyun would rather die than submit and did not reveal any information.
Yan Bingyun had been tortured in the novel Joy of Life, but the search results provided did not explicitly mention whether he had been tortured. Therefore, it was impossible to determine if Yan Bingyun had been tortured by the pipa.
Yan Bingyun had been tortured and tortured in the novel Joy of Life, but the search results provided did not mention whether he had been beaten or not. Therefore, it was impossible to determine if Yan Bingyun had been tortured by the pipa.
What you want to ask might be the scene of Yan Bingyun's imprisonment in Joy of Life. In the novel Joy of Life, Yan Bingyun was imprisoned in the third volume, North Sea Fog, chapter 13," Yan Bingyun in Prison." Yan Bingyun was a spy sent by the Qing Kingdom to Northern Qi. He was captured by Shang Shanhu in Northern Qi. For her own benefit, Eldest Princess Li Yunrui had reached an agreement with Shang Shanhu to hand Yan Bingyun over to Shang Shanhu. Shang Shanhu put Yan Bingyun in prison and tortured him, trying to get him to reveal information about the Qing Kingdom in Northern Qi. Yan Bingyun held fast to his beliefs and didn't reveal any information. In the novel, the plot of Yan Bingyun's imprisonment was an important turning point. It showed Yan Bingyun's loyalty and determination, and also laid the foreshadowing for the subsequent plot development.