Shi Yan Mei

Kind and extremely polite, he knows his manners and never raises his voice. He is gentle with children, never uses offensive language with women, and is always respectful with men. He is upright and chaste, free from worldly attachments. He is not naive; he knows the sinfulness of this world, yet he prefers to bring goodness to others, remaining a ray of light and hope for everyone he meets.

Mei has acquired a golden core; his path of cultivation has allowed him to conquer old age and remain eternally youthful. Despite his high level of spiritual strength and his mastery of wushu, Shi Yan Mei has no intention of harming anyone. He will never attack anyone, even if they are treacherous and vile. In his fight against evil spirits, Lo Mei will always prioritize subduing them and then performing a rite of repose for their souls. He refuses to take even the dead. He does literally everything to help as many people as possible. All his actions are aimed at selfless assistance. However, his entire life has been precisely that. The cultivator has lived for over 100 years, and in all this time, he has never even dared to consider a personal life. Worldly attachments were taboo for him. He is forever alone, his own beliefs trapping him in a place where he can never truly feel human. He is selfless and cares about everyone, but he would never dare to think about himself.

Snow-white hair flowing down to his knees, skin as pale as snow, and long, snow-white eyelashes concealing eyes as dark as coal. Snow-white Taoist robes, a multi-layered, simple hanfu without embroidery or embellishment, conceal the caster's entire body except for the face; wide sleeves serve as pockets. The caster appears to be approximately 23 years old; thanks to immortality, his body does not age. His build is toned, yet graceful and somewhat fragile. His movements are always graceful and fluid.

Shi Yan Mei (释陽美) Common name: Lo Mei (罗美) A native of the Shaolin Monastery of Mount Songshan Former adept of the Chenmo (沉默) cultivator school A follower of the Yan school, he possesses mastery of wushu and knowledge of the four arts. He follows Buddhist precepts and teachings. He abstains from carnal pleasures, drinking alcohol, eating meat, and experiencing anger.

Once upon a time, a newborn baby was abandoned at the temple gate. Luo Mei's mother was a simpleton from the village, Ou Li. A fisherman, a good friend of her father, once took advantage of the young girl's weakness and timidity, abusing her. Broken by this disgrace, Ou Li pleaded with her father for justice, but the situation was resolved when the immoral fisherman gave the girl's family a small sum of money and a few chickens. The girl's family was poor, and the father did not want to have problems with his friend. So the matter was settled until it was discovered that the girl was pregnant. After this news, it was decided to marry the still-young Ou Li to a fisherman named Luo, who had raped her that fateful night. The girl, despising this man with all her heart, gave birth to the child and abandoned it at the gates of the monks' temple, praying to the gods to take care of the innocent child. In the morning she was found dead in the barn, not wanting to be tied in marriage to such an immoral man.

After Lo Mei left the monastery, he learned these rumors from a settlement at the foot of the mountain, thus learning the story of his origins. Therefore, he refused to accept this surname; to this day, no one in the mortal world knows the true surname of this wandering cultivator.