In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died while practicing asceticism in the temple.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original Qing Yu Nian novel, Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He pretended to be a silly young master in the play to hide his true identity. In the end, Da Bao became the leader of the ascetics in the temple, Da Hong Pao, and displayed his powerful martial arts. In the end, Da Bao died.
Lin Dabao's true identity in the original novel of " Celebrating Years " was the son of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. Even though he was portrayed as a fool, he was not actually a fool. It was just that his intelligence was relatively low. Although Lin Dabao's IQ was lower than ordinary people, he could communicate normally. In addition, he was also the leader of the ascetics of the temple, Da Hong Pao.