Who is Lin Dabao?

During the Qing Dynasty, Lin Dabao was the son of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He was also the leader of Da Hong Pao. In order to protect her and Dabao's lives, the Eldest Princess sent him to the Lin family to be raised and lied that he was Lin Ruofu's son. Da Bao had a serious illness when he was young, causing his intelligence to remain at the young stage. Therefore, he was mistaken for a fool. His true identity was the illegitimate son of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He was also the leader of the ascetics in the Temple, Da Hongpao. Even though he was portrayed as a fool, he was not actually a fool. It was just that his intelligence was relatively low. Although Lin Dabao's IQ was slightly lower than ordinary people, he could communicate normally with people and had strong martial arts.

Lin Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He was also the leader of the ascetics in the Temple, Da Hongpao.

Lin Dabao's true identity was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He was also the leader of the ascetics in the Temple, Da Hongpao.

Lin Dabao was played by Dong Kefei.

Yes, Lin Dabao was a person who played dumb. Lin Dabao was portrayed in the novel and the TV series "Celebrating Years" as a character who played dumb. His true identity was the son of the Eldest Princess and the Qing Emperor. In order to protect his identity, he chose to play the image of a fool and successfully disguised himself. Even though he looked like a fool, he was not. His act of pretending to be dumb was very successful. Even Fan Xian, who had a high IQ, did not discover his true colors. Lin Dabao and Fan Xian had established a sincere friendship and had helped Fan Xian out of his predicament many times. Therefore, he was sure that Lin Dabao was just pretending to be stupid.

Lin Dabao was a character in the novel " Celebrating Years " and its derivative works, played by Dong Kefei. Lin Dabao was the younger brother of the male lead, Fan Xian. When he was young, he had become a fool because of an accident. He was kind-hearted and often fought for justice for Fan Xian. He was one of the people Fan Xian was closest to in Jingdou.

In " Celebrating Years," Lin Dabao was portrayed as a character with a slightly lower IQ, but he was not a real fool. He was able to communicate normally, but his thinking speed might not be as fast as others. Lin Dabao's true identity was the child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess, Li Yunrui. His IQ was low because the two were close relatives. Lin Dabao chose to act like a fool, perhaps to hide his true identity or to protect himself. Therefore, Lin Dabao was not a fool.

Lin Dabao was a controversial character. It was impossible to judge whether he was good or bad. He was portrayed as a pure and innocent person in the play, but at the same time, some people thought that he was a character hiding secrets. The audience had different opinions on whether Lin Dabao was really an idiot. Therefore, it was impossible to determine whether Lin Dabao was a good person or a bad person.

In " Celebrating Years," Lin Dabao's true identity was the son of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. He was also the leader of Da Hong Pao. In order to protect her and Dabao's lives, the Eldest Princess sent him to the Lin family to be raised and lied that he was Lin Ruofu's son. Lin Dabao appeared a little silly in the movie, but in fact, there was nothing wrong with his IQ. He only pretended to be stupid to hide his true identity. As for his ending, according to the information in the search results, there was no specific ending.

The Shadow Lord in Qingyu Nian was not Lin Dabao. Even though the Shadow's identity was set as Da Bao at the beginning of the play, the Shadow was actually a person of Dongyi, the younger brother of the number one expert in Dongyi, Sigu Jian. The Shadow chose to use Da Bao's identity as a fool to make people lower their guard against him so that they could complete their mission.