If you want to kill Fan Xian, I will kill you.

Wu Zhu's words in Joy of Life were a threat to Lin Gong. He meant that if Lin Gong dared to kill Fan Xian, he would kill Lin Gong. These words showed Wu Zhu's loyalty to Fan Xian and his determination to protect him. Wu Zhu was one of Fan Xian's most trusted people. He was an ace and could easily deal with Lin Gong's protectors. These words also demonstrated Wu Zhu's strength and determination, making people have a deep impression of his ability and loyalty.

In Joy of Life, Wu Zhu's words to Lin Gong were a threat to Lin Gong. He meant that if Lin Gong dared to kill Fan Xian, he would kill Lin Gong. These words showed Wu Zhu's loyalty to Fan Xian and his determination to protect him. Wu Zhu was one of Fan Xian's most trusted people. He was an ace and could easily deal with Lin Gong's protectors. These words also demonstrated Wu Zhu's strength and determination, making people have a deep impression of his ability and loyalty.

Fan Xian faced the threat of being killed in Joy of Life. Wu Zhu was one of Fan Xian's most trusted people. He said that if someone killed Fan Xian, he would kill that person. There was no clear answer as to who wanted to kill Fan Xian.

In Joy of Life, the person who wanted to kill Fan Xian the most was the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor had killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, when he was born. He had left Fan Xian behind, not out of kinship, but to use Fan Xian to find the secrets of the Temple. All the major events that Fan Xian had experienced since he was young were all done by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor had always guided Fan Xian to act according to his plan until Fan Xian successfully went to Northern Qi. In addition, the Second Prince, Lin Gong, and the Eldest Princess also wanted to kill Fan Xian. Everyone had different goals and motives. The Second Prince wanted to get rid of Fan Xian to monopolize power. Lin Gong did not want Fan Xian to snatch the Eldest Princess 'palace treasury and marry Lin Wan' er. The Eldest Princess did not want Fan Xian to take over the palace treasury.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had helped him, schemed against him, and even thought of killing him. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through four stages: probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. In the probing phase, the Qing Emperor planned the Taiping Courtyard murder case and included Fan Xian's death. However, it was not clear whether they wanted to kill Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian differed in different documents. Some documents mentioned that the Qing Emperor hoped to eliminate Fan Xian to prevent him from becoming a disaster in the future, while others did not clearly mention the Qing Emperor's intention to kill Fan Xian. Thus, it was impossible to determine if the Qing Emperor really wanted to kill Fan Xian.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had helped him, schemed against him, and even thought of killing him. In the probing phase, the Qing Emperor planned the Taiping Courtyard murder case and killed Ye Qingmei. Fan Xian's death was also counted. However, during the actual operation, something unexpected happened in the Qing Emperor's plan, causing Fan Xian not to be killed. Thus, the Qing Emperor was not clear about whether Fan Xian wanted to kill him. Overall, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. There was help and use, and there was also the possibility of wanting to kill him.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had helped him, schemed against him, and even thought of killing him. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through four stages: probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. In the probing phase, the Qing Emperor planned the Taiping Courtyard murder case and killed Ye Qingmei. Fan Xian's death was also counted. However, during the actual operation, something unexpected happened in the Qing Emperor's plan, causing Fan Xian not to be killed. Thus, the Qing Emperor was not clear about whether Fan Xian wanted to kill him. Overall, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. There was help and use, and there was also the possibility of wanting to kill him.

The Qing Emperor was not clear about whether Fan Xian wanted to kill him. The first document mentioned that the Qing Emperor had killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, and left Fan Xian behind to use him to find the secret of the Temple. Step by step, the Qing Emperor guided Fan Xian according to his plan until he succeeded in his diplomatic mission to Northern Qi. However, the other documents did not clearly mention the Qing Emperor wanting to kill Fan Xian. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine whether the Qing Emperor wanted to kill Fan Xian.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was not clear. According to the documents provided, the Qing Emperor was hostile to Fan Xian and hoped to eliminate him to prevent him from becoming a disaster in the future. The Qing Emperor had killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, when he was born, but he had left Fan Xian behind. Perhaps he wanted to use him to find the secrets of the Temple. However, the Qing Emperor also sometimes showed admiration and love for Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor gradually gave up on assassinating Fan Xian and saw him as an unimportant illegitimate child. In addition, the Qing Emperor also knew Fan Xian's identity, but he did not take any action. Thus, it was not clear whether the Qing Emperor wanted to kill Fan Xian.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had helped him, schemed against him, and even thought of killing him. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had four stages: probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. During the probing phase, when the Qing Emperor planned the Taiping Courtyard murder case and killed Ye Qingmei, he had included Fan Xian's death in his calculations. However, during the actual operation, some things that exceeded the Qing Emperor's expectations happened, causing Fan Xian not to be killed. Thus, the Qing Emperor was not clear about whether Fan Xian wanted to kill him.