Zhuang Mohan framed Fan Xian for copying his teacher's work "Ascending the Mountain" written by the poetry club. Fan Xian proved his innocence and recited hundreds of poems on the spot in court. Even though he was drunk, he was still mumbling poems, which shocked all courtiers. Later, Fan Xian was brought home by Wang Qinian. Fan Jian and Liu Ruyu heard that Fan Xian was drunk in the temple and became a poem, which greatly enhanced the national prestige. Fan Jianxi smiled from ear to ear. Liu Ruyu regarded Fan as carefree and busy taking care of her.
Fan Xian, the hero of Joy in Life, is played by Ruoyun Zhang. In the play, he is the adopted son of Fan Jian, the minister of Southern Qing Dynasty, the son of Ye He, and the apprentice of Feijie. He fell in love with Wan'er Lin at first sight. Although he has no amazing appearance and ruthless means, he has a more compassionate heart, which is invisible in emotion, hidden in divine power and heavy in affection.
Introduction to the role of fun in life
1, Qin Li hits Wan'er Lin.
Lin Ruofu, Prime Minister of Southern Qing Dynasty, and Li, Daughter of princess royal. Lively and smart, she was nicknamed "Chicken Leg Girl" because she had a chicken leg with Fan Xian. When she saw that Fan Xian knew that daoshanhuohai would also challenge the injustice of this world, she firmly said, "I only hope that there is justice in this world."
2. Chen plays the emperor of Qing Dynasty.
Emperor Nan Qing was good at forbearance, and his heart was full of great harmony. In the face of consanguinity, when you shut the door and reprimand the prince and princess royal, you should first appease princess royal and seriously say that what they have done is detrimental to your dignity. Facing Fan Xian is another attitude. After seeing Fan Xian, the Qing emperor converged the sharpness of the past, but soon recovered his warmth and changed back to his old appearance. In front of the courtiers, Mei Zhi was interrogated immediately, seemingly generous, but in fact, killing people killed their hearts first.