Qing Emperor Fan Ruoruo

Fan Ruoruo's ending was that she had chosen to ride out the storm with Li Hongcheng. Fan Xian had ruined the marriage arranged by the Qing Emperor many times. In the end, Fan Ruoruo and Li Hongcheng became his brothers-in-law. The Qing Emperor originally had a good impression of Fan Ruoruo and there were rumors that he wanted to take Fan Ruoruo into the harem. In the end, he chose Wu Zhu because he was disgusted by Fan Xian's cold-blooded selfishness. The Qing Emperor did not kill Fan Ruoruo. Instead, he kept her by his side. On one hand, it was to contain Fan Xian. On the other hand, he knew that Fan Ruoruo was kind and did not have a deep blood feud with him. It could be resolved.

Fan Ruoruo was a character in Joy of Life. She was Fan Xian's sister. The only setback she faced was the marriage the Qing Emperor had arranged for her. Fan Xian did not agree to this marriage and had destroyed the Qing Emperor's arrangements many times. In the end, Fan Ruoruo chose to ride out the storm with Li Hongcheng. There were several reasons why the Qing Emperor did not take Fan Ruoruo as a concubine. First, the Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian was loyal enough and did not need to increase his loyalty through marriage. Second, the Qing Emperor did not believe that Fan Xian would let Fan Ruoruo's son inherit the throne. Third, Fan Ruoruo herself had no intention of entering the Palace. She did not need to rely on entering the Palace to maintain her position. As for Fan Ruoruo's ending, she chose to practice medicine at the border, save the people, and be together with Li Hongcheng.

In the play, the Qing Emperor planned to marry Fan Ruoruo to Li Hongcheng and He Zongwei, but Fan Xian did not agree and stopped these marriages. Fan Xian used his own resources to help his sister resolve these problems. In the end, Fan Ruoruo was not married off. Instead, she became Fan Xian's brother-in-law. Fan Ruoruo was the daughter Fan Xian had raised for Ye Qingmei. She had a strong personality and did not see love and marriage as just necessities. Fan Xian had always understood his sister's thoughts, so he used his own resources to help her settle these marriages. In addition, Fan Ruoruo also revealed her identity as a sniper to help Fan Xian attack the Qing Emperor. In general, Fan Ruoruo's ending in the movie was to successfully escape the fate of being married off and to show her talent and courage.

Fan Ruoruo beating up the Qing Emperor was a scene from Joy of Life. In the play, although Fan Ruoruo was a daughter of a noble family, she admired and cared for her brother Fan Xian. When she discovered that the Qing Emperor had sent people to assassinate Fan Xian, she decided to take action to protect her brother. Fan Ruoruo used her intelligence and medical skills to give the Qing Emperor a slow-acting poison that made his body gradually weaken. In the end, Fan Xian successfully killed the Qing Emperor and avenged himself and his family.

Fan Ruoruo was a character in the television drama Joy of Life. She did not shoot the Qing Emperor in the drama.

In the TV series Joy of Life, there was no scene of Fan Ruoruo saving the Qing Emperor. In the play, Fan Ruoruo was the number one talented woman in Jingdou. She was proficient in the four arts, music, chess, calligraphy, and painting. She was the younger sister of the male protagonist, Fan Xian, and the daughter of Fan Jian, the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue. She loved her brother Fan Xian deeply. Although Fan Xian's martial arts were not high, she knew that his brain was very useful and could help at a critical moment. In the original novel, Fan Ruoruo had heard of Ye Qingmei's death in the Royal Palace. She was very sad and wanted to avenge Ye Qingmei, but she knew that she was not strong enough, so she decided to help Fan Xian.

Fan Ruoruo had shot the Qing Emperor twice in Joy of Life. The first time was on Zhai Xing Tower in the Royal Palace. Fan Xian had tried to kill the Qing Emperor but failed. Fan Ruoruo had used a heavy sniper rifle to kill many people and heavily injure the Qing Emperor. The second time was in the Royal Palace. When Fan Xian once again rushed into the Royal Palace to kill the Qing Emperor, Fan Ruoruo hid in the distance and fired. She shot off one of the Qing Emperor's arms. Fan Ruoruo's act of shooting played an important role in the rescue.

In Joy of Life, Fan Ruoruo used the Barrett M82A1 sniper rifle to shoot the Qing Emperor multiple times, causing him to be seriously injured. To be specific, Fan Ruoruo used a sniper rifle to shoot the Qing Emperor twice in the show. The first time was when the Qing Emperor was seriously injured by Chen Pingping's flintlock. Fan Ruoruo used a sniper rifle to shoot the Qing Emperor's shoulder and chest, but the Qing Emperor hid behind the Heart Protection Mirror and was not killed. The second time was when Fan Xian returned with Wu Zhu. Fan Ruoruo once again used a sniper rifle to shoot the Qing Emperor's left arm. Fan Xian took the opportunity to attack and seriously injure the Qing Emperor. Fan Ruoruo's sniper shot dealt a double blow to the Qing Emperor, both physically and psychologically.

In Joy of Life, Fan Ruoruo used the Barrett sniper rifle to shoot the Qing Emperor many times, causing him to be seriously injured. She fired a long-range shot at the Royal Palace from Star Picking Tower. She first shot through the door, then shot through the shield-bearer in front of the Qing Emperor, and finally hit the steel heart-protecting mirror hidden in the Qing Emperor's clothes. Although Fan Ruoruo didn't hit any vital points, her sniping skills were accurate. She could hit the target with almost one shot. Fan Ruoruo used the sniper rifle five times in total. One of them heavily injured the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor's death was due to the plans and actions of Fan Xian and the others. Fan Ruoruo had played a role in protecting Fan Xian.

Fan Ruoruo had tried to shoot the Qing Emperor in the TV series Joy of Life, but she had failed in the end. In the original novel, Fan Ruoruo had a similar plan. She brought a sniper rifle from modern society and wanted to use it to kill the Qing Emperor and avenge Ye Qingmei. However, she ultimately failed because the Qing Emperor had long been prepared and had seen through her plan.