Ku He's appearance in " Celebrating Years " was not mentioned, so it was impossible to know what he looked like.
Ku He's description of his appearance didn't mention it explicitly. Thus, I don't know what Ku He looked like in the year of Qing Yu Nian.
The bitter shepherd's purse was a type of herb. It had an erect stem that was 30-80 cm tall and was hairless. Its base leaves are clustered, oval, oval or lanceolate-shaped, 5-10 cm long, 2-4 cm wide, sharp at the tip, narrowing at the base into a stipe, with wavy teeth or feather-like division at the edge. Cauline leaves alternate, tongue-shaped, ovate, sessionless, 4-8 cm long, 1-4 cm wide, apex acute, base slightly clasping, auriculate, margin irregularly serrated. Its head is arranged in a corymb-like shape, with a thin stalk; the total bracts are about 7 mm long, the outer total bracts are small, about 1 mm long, and the inner total bracts are 5, strip-shaped; the flowers are all ligulate flowers, yellow, 6-9 mm long, tongue 4-6 mm long, apex 5 teeth. Achene dark brown, fusiform, slightly flat, 1-2 mm long, beak about 0.8 mm long, crown hair white. The bitter shepherd's purse grew on the slopes of low mountains, fields, and roadsides, and was distributed throughout northern and southern China.
Ku He's spell was Tianyi Dao Western Spell. This kind of spell combined the power of magic and nature. It could transform nature's energy into true qi, allowing it to recover continuously. Ku He entered a perfect defensive state, allowing him to have a defense that no one could break through. However, the Qing Emperor killed Ku He by injecting excessive true qi into him.
Ku He's spell was Tianyi Dao Western Spell. This kind of spell combined the power of magic and nature. It could transform nature's energy into true qi, allowing it to recover continuously. Ku He entered a perfect defensive state, allowing him to have a defense that no one could break through. However, the Qing Emperor killed Ku He by injecting excessive true qi into him.
Ku He's spell was Tianyi Dao Western Spell. This kind of spell combined the power of magic and nature. It could transform nature's energy into true qi, allowing it to recover continuously. Ku He entered a perfect defensive state, allowing him to have a defense that no one could break through. However, the Qing Emperor killed Ku He by injecting excessive true qi into him.
Ku He and Ye Qingmei had a master-disciple relationship. Ye Qingmei passed the Tianyi Dao Heart Technique to Ku He, making him the protector of Northern Qi. Through a book given to him by Ye Qingmei, Ku He gained the strength to reach the peak of martial strength and became the protector of Northern Qi. Ye Qingmei also gave Ku He a book on cultivation techniques.
Ku He and Ye Qingmei had a master-disciple relationship. Ye Qingmei passed the Tianyi Dao Heart Technique to Ku He, making him the protector of Northern Qi. Through a book given to him by Ye Qingmei, Ku He gained the strength to reach the peak of martial strength and became the protector of Northern Qi. Ye Qingmei also gave Ku He a book on cultivation techniques.
Ku He and Ye Qingmei had a master-disciple relationship. Ye Qingmei passed the Tianyi Dao Heart Technique to Ku He, making him the protector of Northern Qi. There was a master-disciple relationship between them.
Ku He was the Imperial Advisor of the Beiqi Kingdom and also the guardian of Northern Qi. His original name was Zhan Mingyue, and he was the brother of Great Wei's Marshal Zhan Qingfeng. 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. His identity was related to Ku He, a character in the novel " Celebrating Years ", and not a real plant.
The bitter lotus seed fruit had the effects of clearing away heat and detoxification, relaxing the intestines, and stopping bleeding. It had a certain effect on swelling and pain of gums, annoyance, and thirst caused by yin deficiency and fire excess. It could also treat constipation and indigestion.