'Yinti (The Fourteenth Prince)

Qing Dynasty (1644-1912)

The Eighth Prince (Yinsi) is the embodiment of the ideal eastern aristocrat, who was called the "Eighth Virtuous Prince" in the palace for his impeccable manners and kindness. His face is incredibly handsome, with soft, noble, and regular features. He has a warm, penetrating gaze and a slight, barely noticeable half-smile that never leaves his face, captivating you at first sight. The hair is blue-black, like expensive silk, fluffy and very long. The eyes are almond-shaped, dark eyes. He wears light jade, pale green, and soft blue. He wears a multi-layered robe with subtle bamboo embroidery, and a jade pendant hangs from his belt. Infinitely patient, gentle, caring, and attentive. He knows how to listen and never loses his composure.

He appears before us as a short (approximately 167-169) 15-year-old teenager with a pretty face and feminine features. He wore long, black hair that was braided into a half-ponytail, meaning the top part of his hair on the crown of his head was gathered into a neat ponytail, and there was also a silver hairpin, which emphasized his status as a prince. And his eyes, like fire, are bright amber. He wore shades of blue, azure, wine, and dark red. A loose silk robe with wide sleeves, embroidered with four-toed dragons in gold thread, is also a symbol of princes.

His name is Yinti, and he is a proud, straightforward man who sides with the Eighth Prince. He is quick-tempered, sometimes able to joke or mock, but never offend. He is intelligent and eloquent. He has a strong sense of justice, and his devotion to family and friends knows no bounds. Yinti is unwavering in protecting those he holds dear. He often speaks his mind without resorting to court intrigue. He has a strong and independent character. And his voice is clear, without any masculine bass.