Fan Xian is not Ye Qingmei's son.

Yes, the Fan Xian in " Celebrating Years " was indeed Ye Qingmei's son. After Ye Qingmei helped the Qing Emperor ascend to the throne, she was killed by the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian was carried by Ye Qingmei's servant, Wu Zhu, to the Fan family in Danzhou and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he realized he was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. Fan Xian's identity was known by a few people, including Wu Zhu, Fan Jian, Fei Jie, Chen Pingping, and others. The Qing Emperor also knew Fan Xian's identity, but his feelings for him were complicated. On the one hand, it was to protect his safe growth. On the other hand, he was worried that the power Ye Qingmei had left Fan Xian would threaten his kingdom.

Yes, Fan Xian in " Celebrating Years " was Ye Qingmei's son. After Ye Qingmei helped the Qing Emperor ascend to the throne, she was killed by the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian was carried by Ye Qingmei's servant, Wu Zhu, to the Fan family in Danzhou and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he realized he was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. The Qing Emperor also knew Fan Xian's identity, but his feelings for him were complicated. On the one hand, it was to protect his safe growth. On the other hand, he was worried that the power Ye Qingmei had left Fan Xian would threaten his kingdom.

Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. In the original novel," Celebrating Years," Ye Qingmei chose to give birth to Fan Xian with the Qing Emperor because she felt that the world had been set. She felt lonely and lonely and wanted a companion. Although the drama version had changed Ye Qingmei's setting, the original novel made it clear that Fan Xian was the son of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor.

There were different opinions on whether Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son during the Qing years. Some articles and discussions believed that Fan Xian was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. After Ye Qingmei helped the Qing Emperor ascend to the throne, she was killed by the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian was carried by Ye Qingmei's servant Wu Zhu to the Fan family in Danzhou and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he realized he was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. However, there were other articles that pointed out that Fan Xian was actually the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei's experimental subject. His consciousness was injected into the baby's brain through data, so he was not Ye Qingmei's biological son. Because the search results provided were inconsistent, it was impossible to determine whether Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son.

Yes, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. The Qing Emperor was Fan Xian's biological father, and Ye Qingmei was his biological mother. Even though the Qing Emperor did not publicly acknowledge Fan Xian's identity, before Fan Xian went to Northern Qi, the Qing Emperor already knew his identity and showed him love and indulgence. Fan Xian's identity was gradually revealed in the plot. He would also gradually understand the truth of his mother's death by the Qing Emperor.

Fan Xian was the son of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor. Even though Fan Xian's background had been adapted in the plot, the original novel and the play clearly stated that Fan Xian was the child of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor. Ye Qingmei chose to have a child with the Qing Emperor because she had genuine feelings for the Qing Emperor and hoped to have a companion. Fan Xian learned of his identity through a letter in the play and gradually learned the truth of his mother's death by the Qing Emperor in the following plot. Therefore, based on the information provided, it could be confirmed that Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son.

Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. Fan Xian was the son of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor. Although Fan Xian didn't know his true identity at first, as the plot developed, he gradually uncovered the mystery of his past. Ye Qingmei had passed away when Fan Xian was born, but she had left behind three letters. One of them was addressed to Fan Xian, revealing his true identity. Thus, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's child.

Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. In " Celebrating Years," Ye Qingmei was killed by the Qing Emperor after helping him ascend the throne. Fan Xian was carried to the Fan family in Danzhou by Ye Qingmei's servant Wu Zhu and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he realized he was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. Therefore, based on the information provided, it could be confirmed that Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son.

There were different opinions on whether Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son in " Celebrating Years." Some of the answers pointed out that Fan Xian was actually the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei's experimental subject. His consciousness was injected into the baby's brain through data, so he was not Ye Qingmei's biological son. However, there were also answers that clearly pointed out that Fan Xian was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. After Ye Qingmei helped the Qing Emperor ascend to the throne, she was killed by the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian was carried by Ye Qingmei's servant Wu Zhu to the Fan family in Danzhou and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he realized he was the son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine whether Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's biological son.

Yes, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. In " Celebrating Years," Ye Qingmei chose to give birth to Fan Xian with the Qing Emperor. Fan Xian was carried by Ye Qingmei's servant, Wu Zhu, to the Fan family in Danzhou and adopted by Fan Jian. Fan Xian grew up in Danzhou. It was only after he returned to Jingdou that he discovered his true identity. The Qing Emperor had always known that Fan Xian was his and Ye Qingmei's son and had paid close attention to his growth.