Celebrating the Second Prince's Suicide

In the novel, the second prince committed suicide in the seventh volume, chapter 124. In this chapter, the Second Prince chose to rebel in order to protect himself and his mother. However, all of this was within the Qing Emperor's grasp. In the end, the Second Prince was thrown into prison by the Qing Emperor. Even though the Qing Emperor had already pardoned the Second Prince, the Second Prince still chose to commit suicide. He felt despair and sorrow. He realized that he had been used by the Qing Emperor all his life and had become the Crown Prince's whetstone. The Qing Emperor was cruel and merciless to him. He pushed him onto the battlefield until he was in extreme despair. In the end, the Second Prince chose to drink medicine and commit suicide, ending his life.

In the original novel of " Celebrating Years," the Second Prince did not commit suicide. At the end of the novel, the Second Prince was hunted down by the people Fan Xian had sent, but he managed to escape. In the novel's continuation, the Second Prince became the Emperor of Beiqi. At the end of the first season of the TV series " Celebrating Years," the Second Prince chose to commit suicide. In the drama, the Second Prince was disheartened after learning that he had been used by the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince. In front of Fan Xian, he stabbed his own chest with a dagger and fell to the ground.

The second prince, Liu Duanduan, committed suicide in the original novel chapter 279,"Celebrating Years". In the novel, the second prince, Liu Duanduan, failed to assassinate Fan Xian and was ordered to die by the Qing Emperor.

The Second Prince of the Celebration of the Year appeared for the first time in the seventh episode of the TV series, Celebration of the Year.

In the TV series " Celebrating Years," the actor for the Second Prince was Liu Duanduan.

In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor invited the Crown Prince, the Second Prince, and Fan Xian to eat together. This action contained a deep meaning. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's biological son, but his identity had never been made public. The Qing Emperor paid special attention to Fan Xian and paid close attention to his every move. There must be a reason for inviting Fan Xian and the princes to eat together.

Li Chengze was the second prince in the TV series " Celebrating Years." He had a unique personality, a wide range of hobbies, and a distinct personality. He didn't like to wear shoes, he didn't spit out grape skins when he ate grapes, he built pavilions wherever he went, wolfed down his food, loved poetry and books, and knew how to appreciate poetry. He had his own unique understanding and way of handling power struggles. His relationship with Fan Xian was complicated, both hostile and cooperative, showing his unfathomable side. His character and behavior made him a popular character in the play.

In the novel " Celebrating Years," the Second Prince was killed by Fan Xian in Dongyi. In the TV series, the Second Prince went offline on episode 39. In order to fight for the throne, the Second Prince and Crown Prince both wanted to rope Fan Xian in, but Fan Xian did not help either of them. The Second Prince thought Fan Xian was one of his own, so he invited Fan Xian to the manor to drink and poisoned the wine. Fan Xian sensed that there was something wrong with the wine, so he pretended to be poisoned. Then, taking advantage of the Second Prince's surprise, he pierced his body with the heavy sword.

In the novel " Celebrating Years ", the second prince's wedding was chapter 161. In this chapter, the Second Prince held a grand wedding and married the Eldest Princess, Li Yunrui. Fan Xian and Lin Wan 'er also attended the wedding. During the wedding, they had a conflict with the Second Prince and Li Yunrui.

In the TV series " Celebrating Years," the second prince was played by Liu Duanduan. Liu Duanduan was born in Beijing on June 4, 1986. He was an actor, singer, and music composer from mainland China. He graduated from the Central Academy of Drama with a major in performance.