What is the fifth volume of the year of celebration about?

The number of chapters in Qing Yunian's fifth volume wasn't mentioned in the search results provided, so I don't know how many chapters there are in Qing Yunian's fifth volume.

In the remake of the 65th episode of " Celebrating Years 2," the Qing Emperor summoned the Second Prince, Fan Xian, and Chen Pingping, into the Palace. The Second Prince and Chen Pingping played a game in the Palace. Fan Xian was puzzled by the Qing Emperor sending Hong Sixiang to summon him into the Palace for an audience. This episode also revealed the origin of the Barrett bullet and Lin Wan 'er's knowledge of the Eldest Princess's affair with the Qing Emperor. There was no specific mention of Lin Wan 'er, so it was impossible to know.

In the remake of the 65th episode of " Celebrating Years 2," the Qing Emperor summoned the Second Prince Fan Xian and Chen Pingping into the Palace and had a game in the Palace. Fan Xian was puzzled by the Qing Emperor sending Hong Sixiang to summon him into the Palace for an audience. This episode also revealed the origin of the Barrett bullet and Lin Wan 'er's knowledge of the Eldest Princess's affair with the Qing Emperor. There was no specific mention of Lin Wan 'er, so it was impossible to know.

Qing Yu's fifth brother was Wu Zhu.

Qing Yu Nian's fifth brother referred to Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor and Wu Zhu were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the fifth of the five sworn brothers. Ye Qingmei had always followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.

Qing Yu Nian's fifth brother referred to Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor and Wu Zhu were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the fifth of the five sworn brothers.

Qing Yu Nian's fifth brother referred to Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor and Wu Zhu were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the fifth of the five sworn brothers. Ye Qingmei followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.

Qing Yu Nian's fifth brother referred to Wu Zhu. The Qing Emperor and Wu Zhu were sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the fifth of the five sworn brothers. Ye Qingmei followed the principle of equality. When she was alive, she had pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth.

In "Celebrating Years," the fifth is Uncle Wu Zhu. Wu Zhu was a robot that Ye Qingmei had brought out of the temple. His martial arts were unfathomable, and he was a hidden great grandmaster other than the four great grandmasters. He was blindfolded, revealing only his eyes. He wore a green robe and was usually silent. In name, he was the Qing Emperor's servant, but in reality, he was Ye Qingmei's servant. He was loyal to Ye Qingmei. After Ye Qingmei's death, Uncle Wu Zhu brought Fan Xian around the world and secretly protected him.

In "Celebrating Years," the old five fingers were Wu Zhu. Wu Zhu was a robot. His body had been modified, and he possessed great strength and speed. He was Ye Qingmei's servant and also Fan Xian's guardian. Wu Zhu was a mysterious character in the play. His background and past had always been a mystery. In the novel, Wu Zhu's true identity was a robot that Ye Qingmei had brought out of the Temple. His memories were sealed by the Temple. Only after meeting Fan Xian did his memories gradually recover.