Qing Yu Nian Crown Prince's Final End

Crown Prince Qing Yuannian's final outcome was suicide. After the Qing Emperor learned of the relationship between the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess, he abolished the Crown Prince's position and placed the Eldest Princess under house arrest. The Eldest Princess attempted to assassinate the Qing Emperor but failed. In the end, the Crown Prince and Eldest Princess chose to commit suicide.

Crown Prince Qing Yuannian's final outcome was suicide. After the Qing Emperor learned of the relationship between the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess, he abolished the Crown Prince's position and placed the Eldest Princess under house arrest. The Eldest Princess attempted to assassinate the Qing Emperor but failed. In the end, the Crown Prince and Eldest Princess chose to commit suicide.

Crown Prince Qing Yuannian's final outcome was suicide. After the Qing Emperor learned of the relationship between the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess, he abolished the Crown Prince's position and placed the Eldest Princess under house arrest. After the Eldest Princess failed in her attempt to assassinate the Qing Emperor, the Crown Prince and Eldest Princess chose to commit suicide. This ending showed the unethical relationship between the Crown Prince and the Eldest Princess, as well as their fate of failure.

The specific plot and details of the supplementary chapter of Prince Qing Yuannian's fall needed to be read in other chapters of the novel. According to the results of the search, the additional chapter on the fall of the prince of Qing Yu Nian was written by the author 7head036. The story took place at the end of winter and the beginning of spring in Jingdou, Qing Kingdom. Crown Prince Li Chengqian had an improper relationship with a palace maid in his bedroom. The palace maid's face was covered, and the Crown Prince muttered," Aunt! Aunt!" However, the specific plot and the content of the supplementary chapters were not provided in the search results. Therefore, I don't know the details of the supplementary chapter regarding the fall of Crown Prince Qing Yuannian.

According to the information provided, the Crown Prince of the Qing Dynasty was not the First Prince. The Crown Prince was older than the Eldest Prince. The Crown Prince was conferred the title of Crown Prince the moment he was born and was not in the Prince Sequence. The First Prince's mother was not the Empress. Thus, it could be concluded that Crown Prince Qing Yunian was not the First Prince.

The crown prince of Qingyu was the third prince. The Crown Prince was younger than Second Prince Li Chengze and older than Third Prince Li Chengping.

The Crown Prince of Qingyu was not the Crown Prince. The Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's eldest son, but he was called the Second Prince in the ranking of princes, not the Great Prince. Thus, the First Prince and Crown Prince of the Qing Dynasty were not the same person.

Crown Prince Qingyu was not the First Prince. The Qing Emperor had a total of five sons. The Great Prince's name was unknown. The Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's eldest son, but he was called the Second Prince in the ranking of princes, not the Great Prince. Thus, based on this information, one could conclude that Crown Prince Qing Yunian was not the First Prince.

The Crown Prince of Qingyu was not the First Prince. The Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's eldest son, but he was called the Second Prince in the ranking of princes, not the Great Prince. The First Prince's name was unknown. Thus, Crown Prince Qing Yunian was not the First Prince.

Prince Qingyu was the second prince. The Qing Emperor had a total of five princes. The Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's eldest son and the successor that the Qing Emperor wanted to support. Although the Crown Prince's ability was considered the worst, the Qing Emperor insisted on supporting him and made the Second Prince and Fan Xian his training partners to help him grow. Therefore, in the "Celebrating Years", the Crown Prince was ranked second.