Wu Zhu had forgotten all memories related to the temple.
In Joy of Life, Wu Zhu had forgotten everything related to Ye Qingmei, including the cause of her death and their relationship. In addition, Wu Zhu had forgotten the mission the Temple had sent him to assassinate Fan Xian.
In Joy of Life, Wu Zhu had forgotten everything related to Ye Qingmei, including the cause of her death and their relationship. In addition, Wu Zhu had forgotten the mission the Temple had sent him to assassinate Fan Xian.
In the years of celebration, Wu Zhu had forgotten everything related to Ye Qingmei, including the cause of her death and their relationship. In addition, Wu Zhu had forgotten the mission the Temple had sent him to assassinate Fan Xian.
In the years of celebration, Wu Zhu had forgotten everything related to Ye Qingmei, including the cause of her death and their relationship. In addition, Wu Zhu had forgotten the mission the Temple had sent him to assassinate Fan Xian.
Wu Zhu had forgotten Fan Xian because his memories had been erased by the Temple. In the novel Joy of Life, Wu Zhu was a robot. His memory was damaged during the battle with the Temple Envoy, and later, all his memories were wiped away by the Temple. Although Wu Zhu had forgotten Fan Xian, he instinctively protected Fan Xian and chose to believe him in the end. Thus, Wu Zhu had lost his memory of Fan Xian.
According to the information provided, there was no clear answer to the outcome of Wu Zhu's battle. Some documents mentioned the battles between Wu Zhu, Hong Sixiang, the Qing Emperor, Ku He, and other characters, but they did not provide a clear outcome. Some of the documents stated that Wu Zhu had shown greater strength in his battles with Hong Sixiang and Ku He, but they did not give a clear conclusion. In addition, some documents mentioned the results of the battle between Wu Zhu and the Qing Emperor, but different documents gave different results. Some said that the Qing Emperor had defeated Wu Zhu, while others said that Wu Zhu had defeated the Qing Emperor. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine the exact outcome of Wu Zhu's battle.
Based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine the outcome of Wu Zhu's battle.
Wu Zhu was called Wu Zhu because he was ranked fifth among the five sworn brothers. When the Qing Emperor, Ye Qingmei, and the others became sworn brothers, Wu Zhu was the youngest, so he was called the fifth brother. This information can be confirmed from documents [1] and [2].
Wu Zhu was called Old Fifth because he was the fifth sworn brother of the Qing Emperor and the others, and the Qing Emperor affectionately called him Old Fifth. When Ye Qingmei was alive, she followed the principle of everyone being equal. She pulled the Qing Emperor, Chen Pingping, Fan Jian, King Jing, and Wu Zhu to become sworn brothers. Wu Zhu was the youngest, so the Qing Emperor called him Old Fifth. There was a deep friendship between these five people. The Qing Emperor and Ye Qingmei were also very close. When the Qing Emperor mentioned Wu Zhu, he called him Old Fifth, perhaps because he remembered their past days and friendship.