Did Lin Wan 'er turn evil in the end in the novel celebrating the past few years?

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the end of the novel," Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. As a result, Lin Wan 'er was blackened in the novel " Celebrating Years."

In the end, Lin Wan 'er did turn dark. In " Celebrating Years," after Lin Wan 'er learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. Thus, Lin Wan 'er had indeed turned black in the end.

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. Thus, Lin Wan 'er had indeed turned black in the end.

Yes, according to the information provided, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. Thus, Lin Wan 'er had indeed turned black in the end.

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. Thus, Lin Wan 'er had indeed turned black in the end.

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and helped the Qing Emperor set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. The audience was looking forward to Lin Wan 'er's dark side and felt that Li Qin was suitable to play this dark character. In addition, Lin Wan 'er did not die in the end. She and Fan Xian lived a happy life of seclusion.

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation.

Yes, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation.

Yes, according to the information provided, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation.

Yes, according to the information provided, Lin Wan 'er had indeed been blackened in the original novel of " Celebrating Years." After she learned that Wu Zhu had killed Lin Gong, she instantly turned black and decided to work with the Qing Emperor to set up a trap to kill Wu Zhu. Although Fan Xian had stopped her in the end, this showed Lin Wan 'er's dark transformation. Thus, Lin Wan 'er had indeed turned black in the end.