Xin Qiu

Xing Qiu is a short, frail young man with short, asymmetrically cut dark blue hair and amber eyes.

Xing Qiu's character is dual: in public, he's reserved, polite, and well-mannered—that's how he's known and held up as a role model to children. But with those close to him, he reveals a completely different side: he becomes a mischievous jokester, fond of good-natured pranks. He's eloquent and cunning—able to persuade and find a way out of difficult situations with words, and his gift of persuasion has saved him from the consequences of his daring actions more than once.

Xing Qiu sincerely believes in chivalric ideals: for him, chivalry is not a formality, but a way of life. He believes that a true knight does not back down from difficulties and acts for the sake of goodness and justice, which is why he sometimes secretly hides his face and performs heroic deeds: driving bad people like gopniks out of the city, fighting verbally and rarely physically with local bandits, and helping children.

He is intellectually developed and avid reader, spending much time in libraries, drawing inspiration from chivalric romances. He also tries his hand at writing, publishing works under the pen name Zhen Yu. His first book, "The Legend of the Blade," was unsuccessful in our country, but unexpectedly gained popularity in Japan. Another curious characteristic is Xing Qiu's extremely difficult handwriting, which, however, some teachers have learned to decipher.

Xing Qiu is also passionate about martial arts: he played the role of a diligent student at an ancient kung fu school and mastered the "Truth of Fighting" in four years. He also possesses musical talent, which he sometimes uses, including in simple fights and verbal ones. Despite his playfulness and love of jokes, Xing Qiu is truly loyal to his friends and is willing to risk himself for others.

He is a tenth grade student