Joy of Life's male protagonist, Fan Xian, had six fathers. Among them were Fan Xian's father-in-law, Lin Ruofu, his master, Fei Jie, his uncle, Wu Zhu, his adoptive father, Fan Jian, the Qing Emperor, and Fan Xian's biological father, the Qing Emperor. These six people all had varying degrees of love and protection for Fan Xian, providing him with a lot of help and support. Among them, Lin Ruofu was Fan Xian's father-in-law. He entrusted everything about the Lin family to Fan Xian and helped him remove all obstacles. Fei Jie was Fan Xian's master. He taught him medicine and the ability to detoxify poisons. Wu Zhu was Fan Xian's uncle. He and Fan Xian had joined forces to attack the Royal Palace. It was very important to Fan Xian. Fan Jian was Fan Xian's adoptive father. He was very good to him and supported him in managing the palace treasury. The Qing Emperor was Fan Xian's biological father and had killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei. All in all, these six fathers had an important influence on Fan Xian's life.
The male protagonist, Fan Xian, had a total of five wives. They were the main wife, Lin Wan 'er, the side wife, Liu Sisi, the Northern Qi Saintess, Haitang Duoduo, the Northern Qi Imperial Consort, Si Lili, and the Northern Qi Empress, Zhan Doudou.
Joy of Life male lead Fan Xian's biological father was the Qing Emperor. Even though the Qing Emperor did not publicly acknowledge Fan Xian's identity, before Fan Xian went to Northern Qi, the Qing Emperor already knew his identity and showed him love and indulgence. Thus, the Qing Emperor was Fan Xian's biological father.
Joy of Life male lead Fan Xian's biological father was the Qing Emperor.
Joy of Life male lead Fan Xian's biological father was the Qing Emperor. Even though the Qing Emperor did not publicly acknowledge Fan Xian's identity, before Fan Xian went to Northern Qi, the Qing Emperor already knew his identity and showed him love and indulgence. Thus, the Qing Emperor was Fan Xian's biological father.
Joy of Life male lead Fan Xian's biological father was the Qing Emperor. Even though the Qing Emperor did not publicly acknowledge Fan Xian's identity, before Fan Xian went to Northern Qi, the Qing Emperor already knew his identity and showed him love and indulgence. Thus, the Qing Emperor was Fan Xian's biological father.
Qing Yuannian's fathers included Fan Xian's father-in-law, Lin Ruofu, his biological father, the Qing Emperor, his adoptive father, Fan Jian, his godfather, Chen Pingping, his master, Fei Jie, and his uncle, Wu Zhu. These characters all played important roles in the play and had a profound influence on Fan Xian's growth and fate. Their relationship was complicated. Sometimes they fought to snatch Fan Xian's attention and concern, and sometimes they competed with each other for their own goals. Their appearances and interactions added a lot of interest and suspense to the plot.
The emperor in Joy of Life was called the Qing Emperor.
Joy of Life was the younger brother of the Great Grandmaster Sigu Jian and the son of the former Dongyi City Lord. In the movie, he experienced the bullying and humiliation of his family. In order to take revenge, he cruelly killed his father and the entire family, leaving only a young himself. He was Chen Pingping's personal guard and was in charge of the assassination operation.
Joy of Life, the commoner grandmaster, was the messenger of the temple. The real identity of the grandmaster was the serial killer of the southern border. His mission was to kill the descendants of Wu Zhu and Ye Qingmei. In Joy of Life, the grandmaster in plain clothes had an intense battle with Wu Zhu, the Qing Emperor, and the others. Although Grandmaster Buyi was the Temple's messenger, he often got lost and passed by Wu Zhu because his brain was not working well or the Temple's computer could not control him remotely.
The commoner grandmaster in Qing Yu Nian was the messenger of the temple. The real identity of the grandmaster was the serial killer of the southern border. His mission was to kill the descendants of Wu Zhu and Ye Qingmei. During the Qing years, the grandmaster fought fiercely with Wu Zhu, the Qing Emperor, and the others. Although Grandmaster Buyi was the Temple's messenger, he was always lost and always brushed past Wu Zhu because his brain was not working well or the Temple's computer could not control him remotely.