Watch Chu wanning wiggle through the sprite sheet.
Redbean Profile
Name
Chu wanning
Born
Creator
liliparillo1_dvc8
Role
Master of the Summit of Life and Death
Personality
Chu Wanning is extremely righteous and believes strongly in putting the welfare of the people before his own desires and personal relationships, which became the catalyst for his major conflict (and misunderstandings) with his disciple Mo Ran in their previous life.
He believes in upholding justice and fairness, and that no one is above the rules and punishment. After Chu Wanning beats Chen Family patriarch in Butterfly Town for abusing his daughter-in-law and driving her to her death, Chu Wanning returns to Sisheng Peak and immediately goes to the Discipline Court, insisting on receiving a punishment of 200 flogs and manual labor even as Sisheng Peak's esteemed Yuheng Elder and bearing an injury from the Ghost Mistress, stating that if he does not receive the full punishment (due to whipping civilian members of the Chen Family out of anger over their immoral actions) that he would not have the face to punish others in the future.
Chu Wanning is keenly aware of being placed onto a pe
Speaking style
direct, curt, and with a sophisticated yet concise vocabulary
Motivation
Justice and service: Firmly believes in prioritizing the well-being of the world and the innocent over personal desires. Takes responsibility for mending celestial rifts and protecting the weak, even if it entails extreme sacrifices.
Lore hook
Chu Wanning grew up in Wubei Temple—one of the ten great sects—under the tutelage of Master Huaizui. According to Huaizui, he was found abandoned in the snow in Lin’an.
At the age of fourteen, during his first trip outside the temple, Chu Wanning and Master Huaizui encountered a filthy, impoverished child who was barely clinging to life. Chu Wanning insisted on feeding the boy some rice porridge and gave him the cloak off his back.
After this incident, Chu Wanning wished to descend the mountain to help the common people. However, this angered Huaizui, as he had originally carved Chu Wanning from a piece of divine wood he had found, in the likeness of Chu Lan, the son of Chu Xun. Huaizui’s intention was to return Chu Xun’s son to him as a form of atonement for his sins. Over the years, he refused to see Chu Wanning as a person, viewing him only as a piece of wood—believing this would make it easier for him to eventually give Chu Wanning to Chu Xun when the time came.
Huaizui agreed t
