Celebrating Fan Xian's Punishment

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the first plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, and Fan Sizhe was punished and beaten because of it. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor defeated Fan Xian's various plans, Fan Xian decided to directly go and fight with the Qing Emperor. Before the fight, he killed He Zongwei and his officials. In the end, Fan Xian suffered a crushing defeat and fled for his life. As for the specific punishment, the search results did not provide any detailed information. Therefore, I don't know the exact result of Fan Xian's punishment.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the first plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, and Fan Sizhe was punished and beaten because of it. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor died, Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in West Lake. The throne was taken over by Fan Xian's disciple, the Third Prince, Li Chengping.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, causing Fan Sizhe to be punished and beaten. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor died, Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in West Lake. The throne was taken over by Fan Xian's disciple, the Third Prince, Li Chengping.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, causing Fan Sizhe to be punished and beaten. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor died, Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in West Lake. The throne was taken over by Fan Xian's disciple, the Third Prince, Li Chengping.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, causing Fan Sizhe to be punished and beaten. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor died, Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in West Lake. The throne was taken over by Fan Xian's disciple, the Third Prince, Li Chengping. However, the details of Fan Xian's punishment and blow were not provided in the search results. Therefore, I don't know the exact result of Fan Xian's punishment.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, causing Fan Sizhe to be punished and beaten. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. However, the search results did not provide any detailed information about Fan Xian's punishment. Therefore, I don't know the exact result of Fan Xian's punishment.

Fan Xian had received some punishment and blow in " Celebrating Years." In the plot, Fan Xian revealed the Second Prince's thoughts, causing Fan Sizhe to be punished and beaten. In addition, Fan Xian had been beaten into a traitor and had been shown mercy by the Qing Emperor many times. The Qing Emperor knew of Fan Xian's background and opposed him. After the Qing Emperor died, Fan Xian chose to live in seclusion in West Lake. The throne was taken over by Fan Xian's disciple, the Third Prince, Li Chengping.

In the Qing Yu Nian novel, Fan Xian was punished with a caning under the Qing Emperor's orders. The specific reason might be that Fan Xian had exposed the evil deeds of the Baoyue Brothel and discovered the smuggling activities of the Qing Emperor's younger brother and the Third Prince with the Northern Qi Brocade Guard. The Qing Emperor might not want Fan Xian to get close to the Imperial Censorate and become the master of the palace treasury because Fan Xian's power and influence might threaten the Qing Emperor's ruling position. The Qing Emperor probably wanted everyone to hate Fan Xian and stay away from him to protect his power. The Qing Emperor might have even deeper schemes and trump cards hidden behind him.

In Qing Yu Nian's novel, Fan Xian was punished because he was ordered by the Qing Emperor to supervise his punishment for pleading for Censor Lai. Censor Lai was given a caning punishment by the Qing Emperor because of his outspoken remonstrance, and he eventually died in the rain. The Qing Emperor chose to punish Fan Xian to warn him and the other officials not to have anything to do with the Inspection Council and the Six Bureaus. Otherwise, they would have a similar outcome. The Qing Emperor was willing to bear the infamy of a fatuous ruler to flog Censor Lai to death. This was his own way of telling Fan Xian a bloody reality. Favor was temporary. Favor could be transferred. Authority could also be withdrawn.

In the novels of the past few years, Fan Xian was forced to rely on the censor to supervise the punishment. Censor Lai bluntly admonished the Qing Emperor, accusing him of conniving at the Fan father and son's illegal actions and damaging his official reputation. The Qing Emperor was dissatisfied with Censor Lai's advice and finally decided to give him the punishment of caning. Fan Xian had originally hoped to use Censor Lai to eliminate the corruption of the Qing Kingdom's nobles, but he had unintentionally sent away Censor Lai's life. The Qing Emperor would rather bear the infamy of a fatuous ruler to kill Censor Lai with a cane. This showed that the Qing Emperor was actually a wise ruler. The article did not mention why the Qing Emperor did this.