Did the Qing Emperor want to kill Fan Xian?

The Qing Emperor indeed had the intention of killing Fan Xian. In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor attempted to assassinate Fan Xian and allowed others to attack him. The Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian was his and Ye Qingmei's child. He had inherited his mother's will and posed a threat to the Qing Emperor's power. However, the Qing Emperor's specific plans and actions were not detailed in the search results provided.

The Qing Emperor indeed had the intention of killing Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor had started wanting to kill Fan Xian when Ye Qingmei had just given birth to him. The Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian threatened his power. He did not want anyone to take away his unique power of life and death. However, the Qing Emperor did not immediately kill Fan Xian for many reasons. On the one hand, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. The Qing Emperor might hope to train him into his capable assistant or loyal official to have a positive impact on the future of the Qing Kingdom. On the other hand, the Qing Emperor might see Fan Xian as a chess piece or tool to control or influence other forces through him. In addition, the Qing Emperor also had a certain amount of fatherly love for Fan Xian, even though he treated him as a subject. All in all, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He was trying to use him, but there was also a certain emotional connection. Thus, the Qing Emperor had the thought of killing Fan Xian, but he did not immediately execute it.

The Qing Emperor did indeed have thoughts of killing Fan Xian. The Qing Emperor believed that Fan Xian threatened his power. He did not want anyone to take away his unique power of life and death. The Qing Emperor had planned to kill Fan Xian and his mother, Ye Qingmei, together, but the plan had failed. However, the Qing Emperor did not immediately kill Fan Xian for many reasons. On one hand, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son. The Qing Emperor might want to nurture him as his successor. On the other hand, Fan Xian also had a certain use value. For example, he married the illegitimate daughter of the Prime Minister and gained support for the Qing Emperor. In addition, the Qing Emperor might also be worried that if he killed Fan Xian, it would arouse the dissatisfaction and resistance of Ye Qingmei's followers and pose a threat to his rule. In summary, the Qing Emperor wanted to kill Fan Xian but ultimately saved him because of a combination of many factors.

The Qing Emperor had wanted to kill Fan Xian when Ye Qingmei had just given birth to him and when her body was at its weakest.

The time when the Qing Emperor had wanted to kill Fan Xian could be traced back to "Celebrating Years 2", when Fan Xian had given the Qing Emperor the blueprint of the composite bow. The Qing Emperor's desire to kill Fan Xian was because Fan Xian had faked his death and returned to the capital to see the Qing Emperor. However, the Qing Emperor did not allow him to see him. He had Chen Pingping bring the Qing Emperor a blueprint. The blueprint was actually a blueprint for a composite bow. The Qing Emperor was worried and afraid because the composite bow was a powerful weapon in that era. Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, had relied on the Barrette (a weapon similar to the composite bow) to kill the Qing Emperor's father's brothers and the old Emperor. The Qing Emperor was worried that Fan Xian had given the composite bow to please him, but he had also touched on the Qing Emperor's sore spot. Thus, it could be said that the Qing Emperor had wanted to kill Fan Xian when Fan Xian had given him the blueprint of the composite bow.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He wanted to help and use him, but he also wanted to kill him. In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor had initially wanted to kill Fan Xian because Fan Xian might take away his power. When Fan Xian was born, the Qing Emperor killed his mother, Ye Qingmei, but left Fan Xian behind. His goal was to use him to find the secret of the Temple. However, later on, the Qing Emperor gave up the idea of killing Fan Xian and saw him as an unimportant illegitimate child. The Qing Emperor was worried about Fan Xian's threat, but he also sometimes showed admiration and love for Fan Xian. Thus, it was not clear whether the Qing Emperor wanted to kill Fan Xian.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. He had helped him, schemed against him, and even thought of killing him. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Fan Xian had gone through four stages: probing, using, seizing power, and breaking up. In the probing phase, the Qing Emperor planned the Taiping Courtyard murder case and killed Ye Qingmei. Fan Xian's death was also counted. However, during the actual operation, something unexpected happened in the Qing Emperor's plan, causing Fan Xian not to be killed. Thus, the Qing Emperor was not clear about whether Fan Xian wanted to kill him. Overall, the Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was complicated. There was help and use, and there was also the possibility of wanting to kill him.

There were many reasons why the Qing Emperor did not kill Fan Xian. First of all, although Ye Qingmei had passed away, her influence still existed. The Qing Emperor might be worried that if he killed Fan Xian, it would cause dissatisfaction and resistance from Ye Qingmei's followers and pose a threat to his rule. Secondly, Fan Xian was Ye Qingmei's son, so he had a certain amount of talent and potential. The Qing Emperor might have hoped to nurture Fan Xian into his capable assistant or loyal official, to have a positive impact on the future of the Qing Kingdom. In addition, the Qing Emperor might see Fan Xian as a chess piece or tool to control or influence other forces through him. By keeping Fan Xian alive, the Qing Emperor could better grasp the movements and loyalty of these people. There were many reasons why the Qing Emperor did not kill Fan Xian.

The main reason Fan Xian killed the Qing Emperor was to take revenge on his mother. The Qing Emperor had killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei. Since he was young, Fan Xian had harbored hatred for his mother and had always hoped to avenge her. In addition, the Qing Emperor's desire was particularly great. He had always wanted to conquer the small countries around him. What Fan Xian hoped for was the progress and development of society. The Qing Emperor had also killed Chen Pingping. This was one of the reasons Fan Xian had killed the Qing Emperor. The main reason Fan Xian had saved the Qing Emperor was to help clear Uncle Wu Zhu of suspicion. Fan Xian had first saved the Qing Emperor's Third Prince. This made the Qing Emperor feel that Fan Xian looked very shrewd on the surface, but he still had a kind side in his heart. The Qing Emperor did not expect that when Fan Xian was seriously injured, the other princes were so frightened that they did not move. Only Fan Xian protected them with his life. In short, Fan Xian killed the Qing Emperor to avenge his mother and pursue social progress. He saved the Qing Emperor to help clear Uncle Wu Zhu of suspicion.

There were many reasons why the Qing Emperor killed Fan Xian. First, Fan Xian threatened the Qing Emperor's power. As the Qing Emperor's biological son, Fan Xian inherited his mother's will and became a threat to the Qing Emperor's power. In addition, the Qing Emperor also killed Fan Xian's mother, Ye Qingmei, and his master, Chen Pingping, causing Fan Xian to break off relations with the Qing Emperor. The Qing Emperor was thought to be a suspicious and cruel person. He was afraid that Ye Qingmei and Fan Xian would affect his authority, so he killed Ye Qingmei and attempted to kill Fan Xian many times. The Qing Emperor was still worried about Fan Xian's strength and influence. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's son and had royal blood. His strength was extraordinary. The Qing Emperor was worried that Fan Xian would pose a threat to him. In summary, the reason the Qing Emperor killed Fan Xian was because Fan Xian threatened his power. The Qing Emperor had killed Fan Xian's mother and master. Furthermore, the Qing Emperor himself had a suspicious and cruel personality.