How did the Qing Emperor treat Fan Xian?

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. At the beginning, the Qing Emperor saw Fan Xian as a chess piece, a whetstone used to balance the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince. However, as Fan Xian's power gradually grew, the Qing Emperor began to fear him and tried to guard against him. The Qing Emperor's good impression of Fan Xian stemmed from Fan Xian's obedience and performance, as well as the face and credit he had won for the Qing Kingdom. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian could be said to be the typical relationship between father and son. First was the Emperor, then the father. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were not entirely out of fatherly love. They were based on his interests and power considerations. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was to use and test him. It was not completely true fatherly love.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor saw Fan Xian as a chess piece to balance other people. However, as Fan Xian's performance and power gradually increased, the Qing Emperor began to fear him and tried to guard against him. The Qing Emperor's good impression of Fan Xian stemmed from Fan Xian's obedience and performance, as well as his contributions to the Qing Kingdom. The Qing Emperor had even considered letting Fan Xian inherit the throne. However, because the Qing Emperor himself had become Emperor through a struggle for the throne, he did not want his son to walk the same path. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was more out of considerations of using and maintaining vigilance, and not purely out of fatherly love. All in all, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. He had a good impression and trust, but he also used and maintained vigilance.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. In the beginning, the Qing Emperor saw Fan Xian as a chess piece, a whetstone used to balance the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor's good impression of Fan Xian stemmed from Fan Xian's obedience and performance, as well as the face and credit he had won for the Qing Kingdom. However, as Fan Xian's power gradually grew, the Qing Emperor began to fear him and tried to guard against him. The Qing Emperor recognized that Fan Xian might not be decisive enough. As for the cruel decisions that might appear in the struggle for power, the Qing Emperor had doubts about Fan Xian's choice. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were typical of a father and son relationship. First was the Emperor, and then the father. The Qing Emperor would not choose Fan Xian as the heir to the throne because Fan Xian might purge the Fan and Liu families, which would go against the Qing Emperor's desire to avoid one family becoming the sole ruler. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through the stages of probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated and ever-changing.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. On one hand, the Qing Emperor admired and valued Fan Xian very much. He believed that he had talent and ability. The Qing Emperor even saw Fan Xian as his right-hand man and hoped that he would become the Crown Prince's whetstone. The Qing Emperor's good impression of Fan Xian stemmed from his obedience and performance, as well as his contributions to the Qing Kingdom. On the other hand, the Qing Emperor was also wary and guarded against Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor was worried that Fan Xian's personality might not be resolute enough to maintain the power structure established by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor was also worried that Fan Xian might purge the Fan and Liu families, which would go against the Qing Emperor's desire to prevent one family from becoming dominant. Thus, the Qing Emperor did not intend to pass the throne to Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian could be said to be a complicated relationship of use and admiration.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian could be divided into three stages: probing, using, and opposing. At first, the Qing Emperor tried to understand Fan Xian's personality and talent. He saw him as a chess piece to balance other people. Following Fan Xian's rise to prominence in court, the Qing Emperor began to use him and see him as his sharp weapon. However, the Qing Emperor became suspicious of Fan Xian's personality and tried to guard against him. The Qing Emperor's good impression of Fan Xian stemmed from Fan Xian's obedience and performance, as well as the face and credit he had won for the Qing Kingdom. However, the Qing Emperor also had a certain fear of Fan Xian and tried to weaken his power. All in all, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were not entirely out of fatherly love. They were based on his interests and power considerations. Thus, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated and ever-changing.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor had initially tested Fan Xian, but following Fan Xian's performance and response, the Qing Emperor gradually thought highly of him and trusted him. The Qing Emperor thought Fan Xian was outstanding and loyal to him. He had even considered letting Fan Xian inherit the throne. However, the Qing Emperor himself had become Emperor through the struggle for the throne. He did not wish for his son to walk the same path. Thus, the Qing Emperor's good impression and concern for Fan Xian might be more out of consideration for his use and not purely out of fatherly love. In short, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had a good impression and trust, but he also used and maintained vigilance.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor had initially tested Fan Xian, but following Fan Xian's performance and response, the Qing Emperor gradually thought highly of him and trusted him. The Qing Emperor knew Fan Xian's background and had told him in Taiping Courtyard that he must return alive. This showed the Qing Emperor's concern and importance for Fan Xian. However, the Qing Emperor also had some fear of Fan Xian. As Fan Xian's ability and influence gradually increased, the Qing Emperor began to consider how to balance Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor planned to make He Zongwei the next leader of the civil officials to balance Fan Xian's power. All in all, the Qing Emperor had a good impression and trust of Fan Xian, but he also had some worry and wariness toward him.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. The Qing Emperor had initially tested Fan Xian, but following Fan Xian's performance and response, the Qing Emperor gradually thought highly of him and trusted him. The Qing Emperor knew Fan Xian's background and had told him in Taiping Courtyard that he must return alive. This showed the Qing Emperor's concern and importance for Fan Xian. However, the Qing Emperor did not see Fan Xian as his successor. Instead, he saw him as the most powerful official of the Qing Kingdom and hoped that he could become his right-hand man. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through the stages of probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. Thus, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were not simple true love. Instead, they had complicated goals and considerations.

The Qing Emperor had always known that Fan Xian was his son. Although the Qing Emperor had wanted to kill Fan Xian when he was born, Fan Jian had replaced Fan Xian with his own son, allowing Fan Xian to survive. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. He acknowledged his ability but was also worried that he might threaten his imperial power. The Qing Emperor hoped that Fan Xian would become a lone official who obeyed his orders to ensure the safety of the imperial power. As the plot developed, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian gradually acknowledged him as his son and gave him resources and opportunities. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were partial, but he also hoped that he would become a capable official in governing the country. It could be said that the Qing Emperor treated Fan Xian as his own son.

The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. At first, the Qing Emperor probed and observed Fan Xian, hoping to understand his talent and personality. The Qing Emperor realized that Fan Xian had value and began to use him to resist other forces. The Qing Emperor had a certain fondness for Fan Xian, especially when he displayed his talent and wisdom. However, this fondness was more out of using Fan Xian and not true fatherly love. The Qing Emperor would protect Fan Xian when he faced danger, but this did not mean that the Qing Emperor had deep fatherly love for Fan Xian. In the end, the Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian gradually turned into fear and tried to prevent his power from continuing to grow. In the end, the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian. This also showed that the Qing Emperor had no intention of passing the throne to Fan Xian.