The Qing veterans in the last years

Joy of Life's ending was that the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu working together. In the novel and the TV series Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor was a schemer who plotted to kill Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, and attempted to unify the world. In the end, after Fan Xian learned the truth of his mother's death, he decided to take revenge. He joined forces with Wu Zhu, the Shadow, Haitang Duoduo, Thirteenth Wang, and Ruoruo to fight against the Qing Emperor. In the final battle, the Qing Emperor had been seriously injured by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu. He was curious as to why Wu Zhu had been blindfolded, so he removed Wu Zhu's black cloth. In the end, he was shot to death by Wu Zhu's laser.

In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian and the others. In novels and television dramas, the Qing Emperor was an ambitious person who plotted to kill Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, and attempted to unify the world. In the end, after Fan Xian learned the truth of his mother's death, he decided to take revenge. He joined forces with Wu Zhu, the Shadow, Haitang Duoduo, Thirteenth Wang, and Ruoruo to fight against the Qing Emperor. In the final battle, the Qing Emperor had been seriously injured by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu. He was curious as to why Wu Zhu had been blindfolded, so he removed Wu Zhu's black cloth. In the end, he was shot to death by Wu Zhu's laser.

In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor ended up being killed by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu working together. In the final battle, the Qing Emperor was heavily injured by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu. He was curious as to why Wu Zhu had been blindfolded, so he removed Wu Zhu's black cloth. In the end, he was shot to death by Wu Zhu's laser.

Joy of Life was played by retired veteran Tang Beiping.

Joy of Life was played by retired veteran Tang Beiping.

In Joy of Life, the relationship between the Qing Emperor and Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was probing and observing. He wanted to understand his talent and personality. As Fan Xian displayed outstanding talent and achievements, the Qing Emperor began to like him and use his abilities. However, Fan Xian also realized the Qing Emperor's use and fear of him. He was respectful to the Qing Emperor on the surface but distant on the inside. In the end, Fan Xian killed the Qing Emperor. This was caused by many factors, including Chen Pingping's death and the Qing Emperor's use of Fan Xian. Overall, the relationship between the Qing Emperor and Fan Xian was complicated and tense.

In Joy of Life, there were many wars between Nanqing and Northern Qi. Although Northern Qi's martial prowess far surpassed the Qing Kingdom, they had been defeated repeatedly. This was because Northern Qi lacked unity, causing the country to fall apart. The Qing Emperor knew the importance of unity between soldiers to war, so he was full of confidence in the Qing Kingdom. Although the Qing Kingdom had achieved some victories in the war, they did not have the ability to completely defeat Northern Qi. They could only fight for some regions. The Qing Emperor faced many hidden dangers, including Ye Qingmei's followers, the threat of several Grandmasters, Wu Zhu, who might have recovered his memories, and the chest he had taken away. The Temple's power, the temporarily established Qing Kingdom, and internal chaos. Thus, the Qing Emperor did not have the ability to unify the world. In summary, in Joy of Life, there was a war between Nanqing and Northern Qi, but Nanqing did not have the ability to completely defeat Northern Qi.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. They encompassed the relationship between father and son, monarch and subject, and enemy. The Qing Emperor had tested Fan Xian at the beginning, wanting to understand his talent and growth. Following Fan Xian's achievements in the literary world, the Qing Emperor grew fond of him. However, the Qing Emperor did not see Fan Xian as a candidate to inherit the throne because Fan Xian's background and ability did not threaten the Qing Emperor's core interests. The Qing Emperor had once considered letting Fan Xian succeed the throne, but in the end, he canceled this idea. All in all, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated and ever-changing.

In Joy of Life, Nanqing and Beiqi fought many wars. Although Northern Qi's martial prowess far surpassed the Qing Kingdom, they had been defeated repeatedly. The Qing Emperor believed that Northern Qi's failure was not because the country was weak, but because it lacked unity. The Qing Emperor knew very well that in a war, the unity of soldiers was the most important. Only by uniting as one could they display the greatest power. The Northern Qi people didn't realize this, causing the country to fall apart. In the end, they reaped what they sowed. However, the search results did not provide any details about the war between Nanqing and Northern Qi. Therefore, I don't know the exact details of the war between them.

The war between Nanqing and Northern Qi did exist. Although Northern Qi's martial prowess far surpassed the Qing Kingdom, they had been defeated repeatedly. This was because Northern Qi lacked unity, causing the country to fall apart. The Qing Emperor knew the importance of unity between soldiers to war, so he was full of confidence in the Qing Kingdom. Although the Qing Kingdom had won the war, they did not have the ability to destroy Northern Qi in one fell swoop. They could only fight for some regions. The Qing Emperor had many hidden dangers binding him, including Ye Qingmei's possible followers, the threat of several Grandmasters, Wu Zhu, who might have recovered his memories, and the chest he had taken away, the Temple's power, the temporarily established Qing Kingdom, and internal chaos. Thus, the Qing Emperor did not have the ability to unify the world. In summary, in Joy of Life, there was a war between Nanqing and Northern Qi, but Nanqing did not have the ability to completely defeat Northern Qi.