Fan Xian reported the Second Prince and was reprimanded instead.

After Fan Xian reported the Second Prince, he was reprimanded by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor angrily accused Fan Xian of accusing the Second Prince without evidence. He did not order a thorough investigation of the matter. Instead, he bestowed the Second Prince with Ye Ling 'er. The Qing Emperor's actions made Fan Xian feel disappointed and resentful. The reason Fan Xian had reported the Second Prince without evidence was because he felt that investigating the Second Prince could not be delayed. When Fan Xian faked his death and returned to the capital, he had privately told the Qing Emperor that the Second Prince had dealings with the Northern Qi Brocade Guard and had been threatened by the Second Prince. Fan Xian thought the Qing Emperor had asked him to find evidence and resolve the matter of faking his death. After returning to the capital, he reported the Second Prince again, hoping to show the Qing Emperor that he was telling the truth and needed to investigate as soon as possible to prevent the Second Prince from destroying the evidence. However, the Qing Emperor did not believe Fan Xian's words. He believed that investigating important figures like the Princess and Prince required solid evidence. Thus, Fan Xian's report did not receive the Qing Emperor's support. Instead, he was reprimanded.

After Fan Xian reported the Second Prince, he was reprimanded by the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian had accused the Second Prince without evidence, so he did not order a thorough investigation of the matter. Instead, he bestowed the Second Prince with Ye Ling 'er. The Qing Emperor's actions made Fan Xian feel disappointed and resentful. The reason Fan Xian had reported the Second Prince without evidence was because he felt that investigating the Second Prince could not be delayed. When he faked his death and returned to the capital, he told the Qing Emperor that the Second Prince had dealings with the Northern Qi Brocade Guard and was threatened by the Second Prince. Fan Xian thought that the Qing Emperor had asked him to find evidence and resolve the matter of faking his death, so he mustered up his courage to report the Second Prince again, hoping to show the Qing Emperor that he was telling the truth and needed to investigate as soon as possible to prevent the Second Prince from destroying the evidence. The Qing Emperor was skeptical of Fan Xian's report. He believed that investigating important figures like the Princess and Prince required solid evidence. Thus, the Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian for not believing his words.

After Fan Xian reported the Second Prince, he was reprimanded by the Qing Emperor and did not receive any support. The Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian had accused the Second Prince without evidence, so he did not order a thorough investigation of the matter. Instead, he bestowed the Second Prince with Ye Ling 'er. The Qing Emperor's actions made Fan Xian feel disappointed and resentful. The reason Fan Xian had reported the Second Prince without evidence was because he felt that investigating the Second Prince could not be delayed. He had once privately told the Qing Emperor that the Second Prince had dealings with the Northern Qi Brocade Guard. He had been threatened by the Second Prince and had no choice but to fake his death to escape. Fan Xian mistakenly thought that the Qing Emperor had asked him to find evidence and resolve the matter of faking his death. After returning to the capital, he reported the Second Prince again, hoping to show that he was telling the truth and prompt the Qing Emperor to quickly investigate to prevent the Second Prince from destroying the evidence. The Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian's act of reporting. Perhaps it was because he was skeptical of Fan Xian's accusations and felt that he needed more conclusive evidence to take action against the Second Prince.

Fan Xian reported the Second Prince and Eldest Princess because he knew that their crimes had hurt the people. He hoped that they would be punished soon. After Fan Xian entered the city, in front of the Qing Emperor and the princes, he reported that the Second Prince and Eldest Princess were colluding with the Northern Qi Brocade Guard and suspected of colluding with the enemy. Even though the Qing Emperor did not order a thorough investigation of the matter, Fan Xian still decided to take the risk of angering the Emperor and speak of the matter in public, asking the Qing Emperor to investigate thoroughly. His report was out of hatred for the Second Prince and the Eldest Princess and concern for the interests of the people. However, the Qing Emperor did not easily believe Fan Xian's words because Fan Xian did not have any substantial evidence in his hands. The Qing Emperor believed that for such a big shot, there had to be solid evidence to shut up the mouths of the public. Thus, Fan Xian's report did not receive the Qing Emperor's support.

The Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian because, as an official of Taichang Temple, he should have been in charge of the royal family's marriage, but he had tried to shirk responsibility. The Qing Emperor gave Fan Xian a stern reprimand, but it did not make Fan Xian feel afraid. The Qing Emperor's reprimand might have been because he had some expectations and admiration for Fan Xian, but he also hoped that Fan Xian could shoulder his responsibility. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian were complicated. There was a father-son relationship and also a test and appreciation between the ruler and his subjects. The Qing Emperor hoped that Fan Xian could become a tool for him to conquer the world, but he also needed to balance his power. In short, the Qing Emperor's reprimand of Fan Xian was out of his expectations and sense of responsibility.

The reason the Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian was because Fan Xian had advised the Qing Emperor about the Eldest Princess and the Second Prince colluding with Northern Qi to smuggle. The Qing Emperor had blocked Fan Xian's advice on the grounds that there was no evidence and did not punish the Second Prince. The Qing Emperor knew that there was something wrong with the Second Prince and Eldest Princess, but he chose to protect them. Although the Qing Emperor admired Fan Xian, he treated Fan Xian as a chess piece in his hand and a sword in his palm. As long as he was controlled, he could let him shine to his heart's content. The Qing Emperor's reprimand of Fan Xian showed his anger and disappointment at Fan Xian's actions of deceiving the Emperor.

The reason the Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian was because Fan Xian had advised the Qing Emperor about the Eldest Princess and the Second Prince colluding with Northern Qi to smuggle. The Qing Emperor had blocked Fan Xian's advice on the grounds that there was no evidence and did not punish the Second Prince. The Qing Emperor knew that there was something wrong with the Second Prince and Eldest Princess, but he chose to protect them. This behavior aroused Fan Xian's dissatisfaction and protest, causing the Qing Emperor to reprimand Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor had some expectations and admiration for Fan Xian, but he also hoped that Fan Xian could shoulder his responsibility.

In the novel " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor reprimanded Fan Xian in chapter 141. In this chapter, Fan Xian explained his marriage to Lin Wan 'er to the Qing Emperor and expressed his love for her. The Qing Emperor was very angry when he heard this. He believed that Fan Xian should not be discussing his feelings at this time. Instead, he should focus on national affairs. The Qing Emperor also reprimanded Fan Xian for colluding with the Eldest Princess. Fan Xian was shocked after hearing this. He didn't know what relationship the Eldest Princess had with him.

The Second Prince and Fan Xian's final outcome was the Second Prince's death, and Fan Xian became the Qing Emperor's successor. The Second Prince had taken poison before he saw Fan Xian for the last time and died from the poison before Fan Xian could save him. Before he died, he entrusted Ye Ling 'er and Noble Consort Shu to Fan Xian. As for why the Second Prince wanted to kill Fan Xian, the search results did not provide a clear answer.

The Second Prince and Fan Xian were characters in " Celebrating Years." They were half-brothers and were both the Qing Emperor's children. The Second Prince was ambitious and had the idea of fighting for the throne. Fan Xian did not have a good impression of him and liked the Third Prince more. Only a few people knew that Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son, including Fan Xian himself. The Second Prince didn't know this secret, but they were blood relatives, and there was a sense of intimacy when they met. However, the Second Prince wanted to use Fan Xian, so he and Fan Xian became enemies. In the end, Fan Xian helped the Qing Emperor design and defeat the Second Prince's plot, causing the Second Prince to commit suicide. Thus, the relationship between the Second Prince and Fan Xian was complicated and opposing.