Every time I revisit "Langya Bang", when Princess Yu bumps into King Yu and Qin Panruo together, she can feel the sourness in her heart even through the screen. After all, her husband is with such a smart beauty every day, and it's no wonder that he doesn't eat a little jealousy.
Incredibly, Qin Panruo has been by King Yu's side for a long time, loyally supporting him. King Yu also has great trust in her and regards her as a close confidant. Is there really only a subordinate relationship between them?Or did Qin Panruo ever think about taking the place of Princess Yu?
I think King Yu may have some interest in Qin Panruo. However, he needed her strength, and he didn't want to attract the outside world's unwanted attention to Qin Panruo, so as not to affect their secret plans. Therefore, he chose to carefully maintain this meeting demeanor.
If one day he succeeds in defeating the crown prince of the East Palace and King Jing and successfully ascends to the throne, perhaps he will consider including Qin Panruo in the harem.
So what is Qin Panruo thinking?
Qin Banruo first approached King Yu for unknown reasons: she followed the instructions of Princess Xuanji in order to restore the slippery country. She was not genuinely willing to help King Yu ascend to the throne, as she had her own private goals.
Before Mei Changsu appeared in Jinling, almost all of Qin Panruo's plans were going well. She helped King Yu to quickly become evenly matched with the crown prince, and the two were equal in power in the court.
It can be expected how good and cherished King Yu will be to Qin Panruo. For a long time, a person of the opposite sex has been so friendly to you that it is difficult not to be emotional. If Qin Banruo has some feelings for King Yu, it is understandable.
However, in the following events, especially under Mei Changsu's continuous blows, all her plans in front of King Yu ended in failure. King Yu's attitude changed too obviously, and he was indifferent to Qin Panruo in an instant, but did everything possible to please Mei Changsu.
From the time he asked Qin Panruo to help him obtain Mei Changsu, a talented man, Qin Panwan was already jealous. No one wants to see someone more talented than themselves steal the "limelight", and that's understandable. King Yu's approach was extremely hurtful to Qin Panruo.
First of all, it shows her incompetence;Secondly, Qin Panruo obviously felt a crisis of trust.
Therefore, the favor disappeared, and when King Yu continued to treat Mei Changsu and Qin Panruo, she no longer had any feelings for him, and only used him. Once a person is able to "abandon" you and change their attitude towards you, then it is likely that something similar will happen again in the future.
If Qin Banruo is smart, she no longer trusts King Yu. However, what she didn't expect was that King Yu's true life experience**, which disrupted her original thoughts.
In order to revive the country, Qin Banruo took the last move, which was to invite the "rescuer" - the fourth sister Junniang. With Princess Xuanji's orders, as well as various flatteries and threats, she finally persuaded Jun Niang, hoping that she would help carry out the final plan - "Beauty Trick".
She arranged for Jun Niang to go to Mei Changsu's important subordinate - Tong Lu. As long as he succeeded in controlling Tong Lu, Qin Panruo would be able to obtain information on some of Mei Changsu's actions, and would have the opportunity to cut off Mei Changsu's contact with the outside world.
It's a pity that although she obtained information about Tong Lu, everything plummeted because of the debasement of King Yu. She lost a powerful chess piece in the capital, and the hope of slippery country was instantly shattered, and Qin Panruo felt extremely anxious.
Fortunately, Xia Jiang reminded her that Princess Xuanji had left an emergency bag that could only be opened as a last resort. So, Qin Panruo opened the bag and was surprised to find that King Yu turned out to be the sister of Princess Xuanji and the illegitimate son of Emperor Liang.
For her, it was a game changer.
At this moment, Qin Banruo's feelings for King Yu should be very complicated.
Originally, she was ready to give up King Yu, thinking that he had become a waste. However, now that she learns that he is of her own clan and has a very noble status, she is caught in a dilemma: should she try to support him to become the master of the slippery country, or should she use him as a stepping stone to the pinnacle of power
The answer is obvious, she chose the latter.
Qin Banruo quickly informed King Yu of his background and tried to arouse his fighting spirit. However, she did not do this out of true respect and loyalty, but rather saw him as a pawn.
She knew that he was the only one who could help her achieve her wish at the moment. And from her last action against Jun Niang, it can be seen that her ambition is very big.
In the process of using Jun Niang, Qin Banruo almost never considered her life and death. Perhaps, she has long regarded Jun Niang as a sacrificial pawn. In the end, Jun Niang died tragically in her hands in order to save Tong Lu.
She reneged on her promise to Junniang.
A promise, if it comes from the mouth of a ruthless person, is not enough to be considered a promise at all, and is at best a deception.
Qin Banruo is so ruthless because she longs to be a person, and she looks like a princess. She never wanted to be Princess Honor, or to become his queen herself after he ascended the throne. What she has always aspired to be the true juggernaut of the Skating Country.
The person she admires the most is Princess Xuanji, and although her abilities are far inferior to those of the other party, this does not hinder the ambition in her heart. When she forced Jun Niang out of the mountain, Jun Niang had already understood her true purpose, thinking that what Qin Banruo did was not for the sake of her compatriots who had not yet died in the country, but for herself.
At that time, Qin Banruo quickly denied this view.
But the moment she gave up Jun Niang, she actually indirectly admitted Jun Niang's point of view. Therefore, in her opinion, the mere reputation of the princess was not enough to arouse her interest.