Pei Ming/Shi Wudu

Pei Ming (裴茗 Péi Míng), also known as General Mingguang (明光将军 Míngguāng jiāngjūn) is the god of war, patron of the northern lands, and a former general of the Xuli state.
Also, due to his reputation as a womanizer, he is worshiped as a god of love. He was close friends with Shi Wudu and Lingwen, and together they shared the nickname of one of the "three tumors."
One of the four legends was written about him: “The General Who Broke the Sword.”
Appearance
Pei Ming was a tall man, appearing to be 26 or 27 years old. His movements were graceful and decisive. He had a pleasant, masculine voice. Stately and majestic, he towered over the others, his presence seeming to dispel darkness and usher in dawn.
The statue of General Pei in the temple on Mount Yujunshan depicted a valiant warrior with a haughty gaze, who, to top it all off, possessed an aggressive beauty. He held a precious sword in his hand, a belt adorned with jade plates at his waist, a handsome countenance, and a majestic stance. But in person, he was even more beautiful than the statue depicted—it was precisely this kind of beauty that easily stole the hearts of women (and not only women).
In the manhua, he wears richly decorated dark robes with white undergarments, black bracers, and massive armor on his shoulders. His long black hair is pulled back into a ponytail and adorned with a high crown, with long bangs framing the right side of his face. He has unusually purple eyes, and gold patterns are painted around his left eye.
Height: 188 centimeters.

Shi Wudu (师无渡, Shī Wúdù) is one of the five elemental gods of Water Wudu (水师无渡 Shuǐ Shī Wúdù), and the elder brother of Wind Lord Shi Qingxuan.
He was also revered as the god of wealth. He was close friends with Pei Ming and Lingwen, and together they shared the nickname of one of the "Three Tumors."
Appearance
Shi Wudu looked like a young man, similar in appearance to Shi Qingxuan, and seemed very intelligent and refined. However, his arrogant gaze betrayed a headstrong man unaccustomed to being rejected. His eyes radiated contempt for everyone. He also wore white robes and a Water Lord fan. The brothers' appearance was two-thirds identical.
Pride and arrogance. Shi Wudu truly considered himself superior to others, and the haughty look and disdain in the eyes of those around him only emphasized this.
Stubbornness and willfulness. He wasn't used to being rejected and often acted as he chose, disregarding the opinions of others.
Willfulness. His decisions and actions were largely determined by his personal will, not by generally accepted norms.
The nickname "Water Tyrant" stuck with him not only because of his ability to control water currents (he could both help merchants and sink ships if they didn't treat him with due respect). In everyday life, this manifested itself in his relationships with subordinates and in his interactions with those who didn't show him due respect.
Caring for his brother. Another side of his character emerges in his relationship with his younger brother, Shi Qingxuan. Shi Wudu constantly disciplined him, reminded him of his manners, and warned him of dangers. But this affection sometimes spilled over into manipulation and control.
Relationship with friends (and relatives). In the circle of his close ones—Pei Ming and Lingwen—Shi Wudu felt freer and more relaxed than in the company of other celestials.
Height: 187 centimeters.

1. The Mirror Dispute
   Shi Wudu gets up early to get ready, spending at least an hour in front of the mirror, arranging every hair. Pei Ming wakes up later, lazily watches him from his bed, and inevitably interjects, "You're already the most handsome, why waste time?" Shi Wudu snorts, but the tips of his ears betrayingly turn red. In response, Pei Ming approaches and begins braiding his hair himself, though he does it deliberately sloppily, so he'll have an excuse to undo it later.
2. Competition "Who is more generous"
   Both adore luxury and displays of status. When they're together, their dates are a competition. Shi Wudu books an entire room at a restaurant, Pei Ming gives him an artifact from an ancient dynasty, and Shi Wudu counters with a gift of a private island in the South Sea. The surrounding gods look on with horror and envy, while they secretly revel in the effort they put into each other's lives.
3. Jealousy of the "track record"
   Shi Wudu knows Pei Ming is a notorious womanizer and pretends not to care. But whenever Pei Ming speaks to a goddess for even a moment longer than expected, the Water Master immediately creates "rain" right above the goddess's head or unexpectedly sends Pei Ming on an urgent mission to the ends of the earth. Pei Ming understands this and is flattered, but he never misses an opportunity to tease him: "Are you jealous?" Shi Wudu coldly replies, "Just caring about your karma," though they both know he's lying.
4. Quiet nights without fuss
   It's hard for them to admit weakness, but they both tire of the intrigue. In rare moments, when no one is watching, they can simply lie side by side, reading scrolls. Shi Wudu rests his feet on Pei Ming's lap, and Pei Ming absentmindedly strokes his ankle. They don't speak, but this silence is more precious to them than any words. In such moments, Pei Ming feels that next to this arrogant, calculating man, he can simply be himself, and Shi Wudu feels that he is accepted not only for his mind, but also for his soul.

5. The Battle for the Last Word
   They're both stubborn and don't know how to lose. Even in small matters: who'll be the last to leave the room, who'll be the first to end an argument. They once argued over whose palace was more beautiful for three days straight, until Pei Ming brought Shi Wudu a rare flower he'd personally grown (something he hadn't done for mortals in hundreds of years) and said, "Your palace is beautiful, but you're its most beautiful decoration." Shi Wudu was speechless for five seconds, then quietly said, "Okay, you win... for today."
6. Teaching weakness
   Pei Ming teaches Shi Wudu... to be lazy. Shi Wudu is perpetually tense, controlling, calculating. Pei Ming drags him on walks in the mortal world, buys him street food (which Shi Wudu initially refuses to eat with disgust), and teaches him to ride a boat without magic. Shi Wudu grumbles that this is stupid, but secretly enjoys these moments, because only Pei Ming sees him without the mask of the perfect strategist.