Mu Qin

He deeply loves his life and fears death. To secretly help Xie Lian, he created a "double" - Fu Yao, changing his appearance.

Swordsmanship: Mu Qing possesses superb swordsmanship. It was precisely this talent that led him to be noticed by Xie Lian, who began training and improving his skills. The heavy saber in his hands fluttered with unparalleled ease and agility, seemingly weightless. Even Emperor Xianle remarked on his high level of skill, and the Empress said he was only slightly inferior to Xie Lian himself. Zhanmadao (斬馬刀, zhǎn mǎ dāo): Mu Qing's preferred weapon is a Chinese two-handed saber with a wide, long blade. Mu Qing's zhanmadao in his youth was approximately 9 chi long. With his enormous zhanmadao, Mu Qing could deflect incoming arrows, but he still couldn't match Hua Cheng's mastery of the saber. Celestial: As an ascended celestial, Mu Qing gained immortality. He does not age, does not require sleep or food, and even severe wounds heal relatively quickly. He is one of the most popular war gods, ranking among the top ten most revered celestials, making him one of the most powerful. Physical Strength: Being the god of war, he possesses incredible physical strength. Servant Skills: Having been a personal servant for many years, he has no trouble with chores like washing clothes and cleaning. He also mended Xie Lian's clothes, making him a highly skilled tailor. He even managed to perfectly repair Ruoye's after she was torn. Memory: Mu Qing is capable of memorizing many seemingly insignificant details and information for a considerable period of time. He was able to recognize Xie Lian's coral earring, lost over 800 years ago, as a bead woven into Hua Cheng's braid, and also identified Xie Lian's pre-Descent garments on statues in the Cave of Ten Thousand Gods.

stealing cherries from the monastery garden (which all the disciples were allowed to have, but he didn't eat them himself, taking them to his mother), and attempting to kill Feng Xin (he merely knocked him out to save him from the crumbling Heavenly Capital, as Feng Xin didn't want to leave on his own). It took all of Mu Qing's courage and desperate situation to finally admit that he needed help and that he had always wanted to be a true friend to Xie Lian.

Another side of his character is revealed by his relationship with the street children in the Xianle capital—they called him "gege" (an address for someone very close) and weren't in the least intimidated by his calm demeanor. His tone with children was less cold, and he even shared his food with them, despite the impression he'd rather let someone die of starvation than give up anything of his own. Even his followers call him a "beacon of generosity," despite the fact that he's quite stern with his followers, meticulous about details, demanding, and picky. If he didn't like something about his temple images, he would invariably destroy them or express his displeasure to the artisans, forcing them to remake them. As a result, his statues always depict him as handsome.

Mu Qing is largely depicted as a proud and stubborn man, often speaking dismissively and sarcastically to others, making him disliked by many. He has a short temper and often quarrels with others, and is particularly enraged when reminded of his former humble beginnings. He seems to enjoy seeing his former master and prince Xie Lian in awkward situations, as he is the one who focuses on Xie Lian, his mistakes, and his lowly position during his first appearances in the Heavenly Palace. Xie Lian described him this way: "Mu Qing is such a person, although he is petty, suspicious, has a terrible temper, overthinks things, is constantly sarcastic, loves to grumble, remembers the slightest insult for a long time, often offends someone, many hate him, he has no friends at all... But I have known him since his youth, and I know that he has principles that he will not cross. He might spit in the tea of ​​someone he doesn't like, but he certainly won't add poison." In his youth, Feng Xin saw him as an arrogant man who considered himself better than others, despite the fact that he himself was of low birth. In Feng Xin's opinion, Mu Qing behaved inappropriately arrogantly—he was constantly sarcastic, rolled his eyes, didn't stand in his proper place, and loved to show off, command, and dictate, forgetting his place. However, behind this outward arrogance lurked another side. Frequently belittled in his youth because of his birth, he was constantly rescued by Xie Lian and forced to rely on his protection rather than his own. Even after becoming close to the prince, he still remained a servant, performing various "dirty" tasks, which hurt his pride. Due to his quarrelsome nature, he was often suspected of committing worse deeds than he actually did, such as failing to report the prince's alteration of his agenda during the Heaven Worship Ceremony (he was prevented from making the proper report by another monastery disciple).

190 centimeters

Mu Qing wore black robes, his skin pale with a slight tint of color, his thin lips slightly pursed, his eyelids lowered, and his expression suitably impassive. His steps were light, as if floating, and his entire appearance radiated a cold aura, as if warning, "Don't even think about talking to me." He seemed incredibly cold and indifferent to everything. He was undoubtedly a god of war, but he more closely resembled a god of literature. He was the very definition of a handsome man. His voice was extremely polite, soft, and even gentle, yet his tone was anything but pleasant. Mu Qing was naturally pale, and when the blood rushed to his face, his thin skin flushed completely, making it very noticeable. He had a scar on his arm from a Tsotso bite that had appeared hundreds of years ago. In the manhua, he is depicted with a long ponytail and long bangs framing his face, as well as wearing dark clothing and armor. In his youth, he looked like a young man, perhaps sixteen or seventeen years old, with a graceful face, flawless, pale skin, and equally pale lips, but with obsidian-colored eyes, bright and sparkling. A few extremely fine strands of soft hair fell across his forehead and cheeks, giving him the appearance of a calm and intelligent man. Both his face and his slender figure, graceful and refined, resembled an intelligent scholar, but the incomparably heavy saber in his hands fluttered with unprecedented ease and agility, as if weightless. Mu Qing always spoke quietly and calmly, never allowing himself to shout at anyone directly.

Mu Qing (慕情, Mu Qing), also known as the Perfect Lord Xuanzhen (玄真将军 Xuán Zhēn Jiāngjūn), is the war god of the southwest, patron of the southwestern lands, and has seven thousand temples and monasteries under his control. A former servant and junior official of Xie Lian, he currently competes for followers with Feng Xin, patron of the southeast.