Ku He was a character in " Celebrating Years " and one of the Four Great Grandmasters. Ku He's strength was not weak among the Grandmasters. He was able to turn Hong Sixiang into a bloody mist, demonstrating his powerful combat ability. However, Ku He's weakness was his age. He was the oldest of the four great grandmasters. Even though a grandmaster's strength was extraordinary, his mortal body could not avoid aging. Thus, in the Eastern Mountain Council, Ku He's strength and age were both past their peak, so he was relatively weak. Overall, Ku He's strength in " Celebrating Years " belonged to the powerful grandmaster level.
Ku He's ending in " Celebrating Years " was that he was defeated and heavily injured by the Qing Emperor in the battle of Dong Mountain. He eventually died at the Qing Emperor's hands. Before he died, Ku He had Haitang Duoduo go to Xi Hu to help Shan Yu establish a country so that the Qing Kingdom would not send troops to Northern Qi. He was Haitang Duoduo's master. He was originally from the Northern Qi royal family and had played an important role in the Northern Qi royal family.
Ku He's ending in " Celebrating Years " was that he was defeated and heavily injured by the Qing Emperor in the battle of Dong Mountain. He eventually died at the Qing Emperor's hands. Before he died, Ku He had Haitang Duoduo go to Xi Hu to help Shan Yu establish a country so that the Qing Kingdom would not send troops to Northern Qi. He was Haitang Duoduo's master. He was originally from the Northern Qi royal family and had played an important role in the Northern Qi royal family.
Ku He's final ending in " Celebrating Years " was that he was defeated and heavily injured by the Qing Emperor in the battle of Dong Mountain. In the end, he died at the Qing Emperor's hands. Before he died, Ku He had Haitang Duoduo go to Xi Hu to help Shan Yu establish a country so that the Qing Kingdom would not send troops to Northern Qi. He was Haitang Duoduo's master. He was originally from the Northern Qi royal family and had played an important role in the Northern Qi royal family.
During the Qing years, Ku He's identity was Northern Qi's Imperial Advisor and the guardian of Northern Qi. His original name was Zhan Mingyue, and he was the younger brother of Northern Wei's Great General Zhan Qingfeng. Ku He played an important role in the novel Celebrating Years. In order to find the elixir of immortality, he led a thousand people to find the legendary temple. He cultivated Tianyi Dao and became a Great Grandmaster. In the battle of Dong Mountain, he was crossed by the Qing Emperor with three fingers and was eventually saved by Shang Shanhu. Ku He's identity was closely related to the Northern Qi royal family, and he also knew that the Northern Qi Emperor's true identity was a girl.
Master Ku He had two disciples. One was Haitang Duoduo, and the other was Lang Tiao.
Ku He had two disciples. One was Haitang Duoduo, and the other was Lang Tiao.
Master Ku He's ending in " Celebrating Years " was that he was defeated and heavily injured by the Qing Emperor in the battle of Dong Mountain. He eventually died at the Qing Emperor's hands. Before he died, he asked Haitang Duoduo to go to Xi Hu to help Chanyu build a country, so as to prevent the Qing Kingdom from sending troops to Northern Qi.
Ku He was a character in the novel " Celebrating Years." His disciples were Xiao En and Ye Qingmei. Xiao En was a dying old man Ku He had found in a world of ice and snow when he was young. Ku He had injected his entire life's worth of power into him to save him. After that, Xiao En learned martial arts from Ku He for a long time and became Ku He's first disciple. Ye Qingmei was a transmigrator. She had met Ku He and Xiao En in the desert and used her modern knowledge to exchange for their loyalty, taking them in as her disciples. Ye Qingmei taught them all the books she had brought from modern society, including the Tyrannical True Qi Manual that Wu Zhu had brought from the temple. Ku He and Xiao En had relied on the contents of this book to cultivate deep internal strength.