Celebrating the Years of the Black-Robed Swordsman

The black-robed swordsman in Joy of Life was a person trained by Fan Jian. He was a shadow that existed in the dark and was responsible for carrying out Fan Jian's mission. He had left it to Fan Xian after Fan Jian had abdicated, and Fan Xian had discovered that he needed a large amount of silver. The black-clothed macheteman answered Fan Xian's question about silver without emotion. During the Jingdou rebellion, Fan Xian had come into contact with the last of his father's forces, including the black-clothed machetemen. As for the specific identity and storyline of the black-clothed macheteman, the information provided did not mention anything.

The black-robed swordsman in Joy of Life was a person trained by Fan Jian. He was a shadow that existed in the dark and was responsible for carrying out Fan Jian's mission. He had left it to Fan Xian after Fan Jian had abdicated, and Fan Xian had discovered that he needed a large amount of silver. The black-clothed macheteman answered Fan Xian's question about silver without emotion.

The assassin in white in Joy of Life was Chen Pingping's shadow. This assassin had stabbed Fan Xian in the Hanging Temple, but because of the Qing Emperor's powerful zhenqi, the assassin could not attack further. The assassin then turned around and stabbed the Qing Emperor in the throat before quickly retreating. This plot was described in detail in the novel, but it was not played in the series.

The assassin in white in Joy of Life was Chen Pingping's shadow. This assassin had stabbed Fan Xian in the Hanging Temple, but because of the Qing Emperor's powerful zhenqi, the assassin could not attack further. The assassin then turned around and stabbed the Qing Emperor in the throat before quickly retreating. This plot was described in detail in the novel, but it was not played in the series.

The assassin in white in Joy of Life was Chen Pingping's shadow. This assassin had stabbed Fan Xian in the Hanging Temple, but because of the Qing Emperor's powerful zhenqi, the assassin could not attack further. The assassin then turned around and stabbed the Qing Emperor in the throat before quickly retreating. This plot was described in detail in the novel, but it was not played in the series.

The assassin in white in Joy of Life was Chen Pingping's shadow. This assassin had stabbed Fan Xian in the Hanging Temple, but because of the Qing Emperor's powerful zhenqi, the assassin could not attack further. The assassin then turned around and stabbed the Qing Emperor in the throat before quickly retreating. This plot was described in detail in the novel, but it was not played in the series.

The assassin in white in Joy of Life was Chen Pingping's shadow. This assassin had stabbed Fan Xian in the Hanging Temple, but because of the Qing Emperor's powerful zhenqi, the assassin could not attack further. The assassin then turned around and stabbed the Qing Emperor in the throat before quickly retreating. This plot was described in detail in the novel, but it was not played in the series.

The white-robed swordsman who had tried to assassinate Fan Xian was a shadow sent by Chen Pingping. Chen Pingping was a character in Joy of Life. She sent her shadow to assassinate Fan Xian, but in the end, she stabbed him. This assassination was an unexpected and sudden incident. Fan Xian had thus obtained the Qing Emperor's clearance of his suspicions. However, the Qing Emperor recognized that the assassin in white was Sigu Jian's younger brother, so he crippled Sigu Jian in the battle that followed. His specific identity and motive were not mentioned.

The white-robed swordsman who had tried to assassinate Fan Xian was a shadow sent by Chen Pingping.

The ranking of the Joy of Life swordsmen was as follows: Wu Zhu, Xie Bi 'an, Fan Xian, the Shadow, the Qing Emperor, Sigu Jian, Ye Liuyun, Ku He, General Wushuang, and Haitang. The exact ranking might vary according to different sources.