Celebrating the endings of several princes in the past few years

In Joy of Life, there were three princes: the Crown Prince Li Chengqian, the Second Prince Li Chengze, and the Third Prince Li Chengping. Their ending was as follows: 1. Crown Prince Li Chengqian was the son of Eldest Princess Li Yunrui and the Qing Emperor. With Fan Xian's help, he ascended the throne. However, because the Eldest Princess Li Yunrui had secretly colluded with Minister Lin and wanted to subvert the imperial power, the Qing Emperor noticed and imprisoned her. In the end, Crown Prince Li Chengqian committed suicide after the Qing Emperor died. 2. The Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the Qing Emperor's son. His mother was Noble Consort Shu. With Fan Xian's help, he became the next Emperor. 3. The Third Prince, Li Chengping, was the Qing Emperor's son. His mother was Ye Qingmei. Because of his rebellion, he was demoted to a commoner by the Qing Emperor and sent to the South Sea Temple.

There were six princes in Joy of Life, and their endings were different. According to the results of the search, the Second Prince, Crown Prince, and Li Yunrui had failed in their rebellion. Li Yunrui had committed suicide. The Crown Prince had met the Qing Emperor in prison and committed suicide. The Second Prince had left the Qing Emperor with the words 'widowed, widowed, and lonely' before taking poison to commit suicide. The Great Prince stationed his army in Dongyi and brought his mother, Lady Ning, over. The search results did not provide any information about the other princes 'endings.

The ending of the three princes in Joy of Life was that the Second Prince committed suicide after failing to assassinate the Emperor, the Crown Prince was deposed of his position as Crown Prince and committed suicide after failing to rebel with the Eldest Princess, and the Third Prince successfully ascended the throne with Fan Xian's help. Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in Jiangnan and lived a peaceful life.

The endings of the princes in Joy of Life were that the Second Prince committed suicide after failing to assassinate the Emperor, the Crown Prince was deposed from his position as Crown Prince and committed suicide after failing to rebel with the Eldest Princess, and the Third Prince successfully ascended the throne with Fan Xian's help. Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in Jiangnan and lived a peaceful life.

The endings of the princes in Joy of Life were that the Second Prince committed suicide after failing to assassinate the Emperor, the Crown Prince was deposed from his position as Crown Prince and committed suicide after failing to rebel with the Eldest Princess, and the Third Prince successfully ascended the throne with Fan Xian's help. Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in Jiangnan and lived a peaceful life.

There were six princes in Joy of Life, and their endings were different. According to the results of the search, the Second Prince, Crown Prince, and Li Yunrui had failed in their rebellion. Li Yunrui had committed suicide. The Crown Prince had met the Qing Emperor in prison and committed suicide. The Second Prince had left the Qing Emperor with the words 'widowed, widowed, and lonely' before taking poison to commit suicide. The First Prince stationed his troops in the east and did not return to the capital, so the outcome was unknown. The search results did not provide any information about the other princes 'endings.

The endings of the four grandmasters in Joy of Life were as follows: 1. The Qing Emperor, the most powerful grandmaster, was eventually killed by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu working together into the Royal Palace. However, as he broke free, he strangled Fan Ruoruo. 2. Kuhe: The Northern Qi army, after being severely injured by the Qing Emperor, died without treatment. 3. Ye Liuyun, A Qing citizen. In the end, he left Qing Kingdom by boat and went overseas. 4. Sigu Jian, the City Lord of Dongyi, was seriously injured by the Qing Emperor on Dong Mountain and eventually died. Overall, the four grandmasters played an important role in Joy of Life. Their endings added suspense and tension to the plot.

There were five princes in Joy of Life. They were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Third Prince, the Crown Prince, and the illegitimate child, Fan Xian. The Great Prince was the person the Qing Emperor wanted to support. In the drama, the Second Prince committed suicide after failing to rebel. The Crown Prince was deposed of his position as Crown Prince and committed suicide after failing to rebel with the Eldest Princess. Fan Xian became the Third Prince's disciple and successfully ascended the throne with his help.

There were five princes in Joy of Life. The Great Prince's name was unknown. He was born from the Qing Emperor and Dongyi prisoners of war during the Northern Expedition. The Second Prince was Li Chengze, born of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. The Third Prince was Li Chengping, Yi Guipin's child. Crown Prince Li Chengqian and his illegitimate son Fan Xian were also the Qing Emperor's sons. Therefore, there were five princes in Joy of Life.

In Joy of Life, the Qing Emperor did not clearly express his optimistic attitude toward his sons. Even though the Qing Emperor had a certain fondness for Fan Xian and had given him the power of the palace treasury, hoping that he could become a capable official to assist the Emperor, he did not clearly express that he thought Fan Xian was better than the other princes. The Qing Emperor had different expectations and arrangements for each prince. As the future Crown Prince, the Great Prince lived a leisurely life. Although the Crown Prince lived a decadent life, as the successor that the Qing Emperor originally wanted to support, the Qing Emperor insisted on supporting him. The Second Prince suffered a miserable fate and was forced to become the most exploited whetstone in history. The Third Prince had never experienced palace struggles. He grew up in care and finally became the biggest winner. The Qing Emperor had his own reasons and considerations for his views and attitudes toward each prince, but he did not explicitly mention the extent to which he thought highly of the princes. Thus, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine which princes the Qing Emperor favored.