Fan Xian, Crown Prince, Second Prince

Fan Xian was neither the Crown Prince nor the Second Prince. Fan Xian was the illegitimate son of the Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei. Although he did not have the title of Prince, he was indeed the Qing Emperor's son. The Qing Emperor did not intend to pass the throne to Fan Xian. He was only using him. In the end, Fan Xian did not inherit the throne. Instead, in the plot, he successfully killed the Qing Emperor and became the ruler of power.

In the original work of " Celebrating Years," Fan Xian had contact and interaction with both the Crown Prince and the Second Prince, but it did not clearly indicate which side he was leaning toward. In the novel, there was some conflict and competition between Fan Xian and the Crown Prince because they both wanted to become the Emperor's successor. There was some cooperation and friendship between Fan Xian and the Second Prince because they both hoped to push forward the country's reform and development. However, in the later stages of the novel, Fan Xian gradually realized the cruelty of the power struggle between the Crown Prince and the Second Prince and began to think about his position and future development direction. In the end, he chose to support the emperor. With the emperor's support, he pushed forward the country's reform and development. It was important to note that the television version of " Celebrating Years " had adapted the plot of the original novel. The relationship between Fan Xian, the Crown Prince, and the Second Prince might also be different. If you want to know more about the plot and character relationships of " Celebrating Years," I suggest you read the original novel or watch the TV series.

Fan Xian was related to the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. Although Fan Xian and the Second Prince were half-brothers, due to the Second Prince's schemes and use, Fan Xian and the Second Prince became enemies. Therefore, Fan Xian was more inclined to help the Crown Prince and not the Second Prince. Therefore, Fan Xian helped the Crown Prince more than the Second Prince.

Fan Xian was related to the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. Although Fan Xian and the Second Prince were half-brothers, due to the Second Prince's schemes and use, Fan Xian and the Second Prince had become enemies. Therefore, Fan Xian was more inclined to help the Crown Prince and not the Second Prince. Therefore, Fan Xian helped the Crown Prince more than the Second Prince.

Fan Xian was related to the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. Although Fan Xian and the Second Prince were half-brothers, due to the Second Prince's schemes and use, Fan Xian and the Second Prince became enemies. Therefore, Fan Xian was more inclined to help the Crown Prince and not the Second Prince. Therefore, Fan Xian helped the Crown Prince more than the Second Prince.

Fan Xian was younger than the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. The exact order of age was the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, Fan Xian, and the Third Prince.

Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. His age was not explicitly mentioned. The Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's third son, and the Second Prince was the Qing Emperor's fourth son. The search results did not provide any specific information about their ages. Thus, it was impossible to determine the ages of Fan Xian, the Crown Prince, and the Second Prince.

Fan Xian was not a disciple of the Crown Prince or the Second Prince. In " Celebrating Years," Fan Xian was the adopted son of the Minister of Revenue, Fan Jian, and the disciple of Fei Jie. He was also the Commissioner of the Qing Inspection Council and the Law Officer of Taichang Temple. He had lived in Danzhou with his grandmother since he was a child. His background was mysterious. He had just started out in a small seaside town and had experienced all kinds of tests and tempering from his family, Jianghu, and the temple.

Yes, the Second Prince and the Crown Prince both knew that Fan Xian was a Prince. In " Celebrating Years," Fan Xian and the Second Prince were half-brothers. They were both children of the Qing Emperor. Although the exact time was not explicitly mentioned, Fan Xian's identity was when the Qing Emperor had gathered Fan Xian, the Crown Prince, and the Second Prince for a meal. Before the Qing Emperor left, he had instructed the three brothers to enjoy the food and hinted at Fan Xian's identity. Although Fan Xian had not understood the meaning at the time, the Crown Prince and Second Prince already knew that Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's son.

The last person Fan Xian sought refuge with was the Second Prince. In the ending of the first season of " Celebrating Years," the Second Prince used three people to recruit Fan Xian and threaten to get rid of him. In addition, before Fan Xian was assassinated by Yan Bingyun, the Second Prince had also expressed his killing intent toward Fan Xian. Thus, Fan Xian ultimately chose to rely on the Second Prince.