What was the Qing Emperor's attitude toward his sons?

The Qing Emperor's five sons were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, Fan Xian, and the Third Prince. Let's talk about how he viewed his different sons. The Great Prince had half Dongyi blood. This determined that he could not ascend to the throne and was basically abandoned by the Qing Emperor. In the Qing Emperor's eyes, he was a tool, so he had been left on the battlefield. Even if he died, his heart would not ache. The Second Prince: The Qing Emperor once evaluated the Second Prince."The Second Prince walks the path of being passionate to cover up his ruthlessness." He saw the Second Prince as a whetstone for the Crown Prince and pushed him to fight for it. The Second Prince had no choice but to fight for it. The reason why he chose the Second Prince was mainly because the other sons were not a threat, and the Crown Prince's cultivation was not enough. Thus, he could only use the Second Prince to train the Crown Prince's ability. Crown Prince: Before this, the Qing Emperor had always regarded the Crown Prince as an ideal successor and had specially arranged for the Second Prince, this whetstone, to train the Crown Prince. From this, it could be seen that he had very high expectations for the Crown Prince. He felt that the Crown Prince was 'kind-hearted' and looked honest, so he was suitable to be a ruler. Of course, it was only when he discovered the Crown Prince and Eldest Princess 'matter that the Qing Emperor completely lost faith in him. Fan Xian thought, In the eyes of the Qing Emperor, Fan Xian should be useful and obedient (pretending). Moreover, he was Ye Qingmei's son. He would be more favored, but that was all. The Qing Emperor had only taken a fancy to Fan Xian's value and had no intention of letting him succeed the throne. In addition, Fan Xian was also a helping hand the Qing Emperor had left for his successor. The Qing Emperor hoped that Fan Xian could become a powerful official. The Third Prince thought,'He's too young to join the battle for the heir. Let's put it aside for now.' If the Third Prince had reached his age, the Qing Emperor might have made him a whetstone. So in short, the Qing Emperor had the attitude of raising Gu. He hoped that his sons would fight more and train more. On one hand, he hoped that they would be able to take charge of their own affairs, but on the other hand, he did not want them to grow too much and threaten his position. Therefore, it was still a typical father-son relationship in ancient China-first the emperor, then the father. Cold-blooded and ruthless, coupled with a strong desire to control, these sons were just his chess pieces.

In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor maintained a high degree of vigilance and caution toward the Temple. He knew that the temple was a mysterious existence with great power and wisdom, but he also knew that the purpose and intention of the temple were not clear. As a result, the Qing Emperor took a series of measures to control the power of the Temple, including sending spies to monitor the Temple's movements, limiting the Temple's range of activity, and suppressing and persecuting the Temple's believers. At the same time, he was also constantly looking for weaknesses and loopholes in the temple, trying to weaken its influence.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his character and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character. He felt that he might not be decisive enough to maintain the power structure established by the Qing Emperor. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually turned hostile. Although the Qing Emperor acknowledged Fan Xian as his son, he viewed him more as a tool of value than true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was confusing in the play. He was both close and distant. At times, he showed hope, and at other times, he showed deep affection for Ye Qingmei. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated and contradictory.

In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. On one hand, the Qing Emperor admired Fan Xian's talent and wisdom and thought he was a useful talent. He had given Fan Xian the position of Commissioner, in charge of the Overwatch Council's work, and gave him a lot of power and resources. The Qing Emperor had also protected Fan Xian many times when he faced danger. For example, when Fan Xian was framed by the Eldest Princess, the Qing Emperor had secretly helped him escape his predicament. On the other hand, the Qing Emperor was wary and suspicious of Fan Xian. He knew that Fan Xian was a transmigrator and had modern thoughts and concepts. He might pose a threat to his rule. Thus, the Qing Emperor had been secretly monitoring Fan Xian's words and actions, trying to find his flaws. He also did not want Fan Xian to become too powerful, lest he threatened his position.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his character and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character. He felt that he might not be decisive enough to maintain the power structure established by the Qing Emperor. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually turned hostile. Although the Qing Emperor acknowledged Fan Xian as his son, he viewed him more as a tool of value than true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was confusing in the play. He was both close and distant. At times, he showed hope, and at other times, he showed deep affection for Ye Qingmei. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated and contradictory.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his character and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character. He felt that he might not be decisive enough to maintain the power structure established by the Qing Emperor. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually turned hostile. Although the Qing Emperor acknowledged Fan Xian as his son, he viewed him more as a tool of value than true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was confusing in the play. He was both close and distant. At times, he showed hope, and at other times, he showed deep affection for Ye Qingmei. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated and contradictory.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor observed and tested Fan Xian, wanting to understand his talent and personality. As Fan Xian's performance in court and his power grew, the Qing Emperor began to use him and expressed his affirmation and praise. However, the Qing Emperor did not completely put down his concerns and worries about Fan Xian. He always maintained a cautious attitude. In the plot, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. There was value in using him, but there was also a nominal father-son relationship. In the end, in the grand finale, the Qing Emperor faced the fate of choosing between Fan Xian and Wu Zhu. In the end, he chose Fan Xian. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be said to have changed. From probing, to making use of, to finally making a choice.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his character and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character. He felt that he might not be decisive enough to maintain the power structure established by the Qing Emperor. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually turned hostile. Although the Qing Emperor acknowledged Fan Xian as his son, he viewed him more as a tool of value than true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was confusing in the play. He was both close and distant. At times, he showed hope, and at other times, he showed deep affection for Ye Qingmei. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated and contradictory.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. At first, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his character and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character and believed that he might pose a threat to him. In the end, the Qing Emperor and Fan Xian became enemies. A battle unfolded between them. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was both paternal and a consideration of power. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated and contradictory. He admired his talent and controlled his actions and thoughts. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually became complicated as the plot developed. In the end, it evolved into an opposing relationship. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was both paternal and a consideration of power.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. At first, the Qing Emperor tested Fan Xian to understand his personality and talent. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor also had doubts about Fan Xian's character and believed that he might threaten his imperial power. Thus, the Qing Emperor carried out a series of tests and coercion on Fan Xian in an attempt to control his power. Although the Qing Emperor had true feelings and love for Fan Xian, he also had schemes and probing. The Qing Emperor had handed over the two most important organizations of the Qing Kingdom, the Inspection Council and the palace treasury, to Fan Xian, showing his trust in him. However, the Qing Emperor's fear of Fan Xian also deepened day by day. He was worried that Fan Xian's power was too great and would pose a threat to the imperial power. Thus, the Qing Emperor had molded Fan Xian into a lone official. Although he had a certain amount of power in court, he had no allies and was isolated. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. There was true love and trust, but also schemes and probing. In the end, it evolved into opposition.