Qing Yue An
Biography
Eastern Sea coalition warfare
As Qing Yue clan’s first supreme elder, Qing Yue An answers the struggle over Dragon Palace by joining Eastern Sea’s other rank-eight leaders. He helps block Duke Long, senses that an apparently ordinary mountain conceals something unusual, and later attacks the Four Dragon Generals alongside Song Qi Yuan and their allies. During the Fate War, he follows Song Qi Yuan’s light-path assault with Myriad Mountain Ranges, shattering one of Heavenly Court’s giant stars. After the war, his assessment of Wu Shuai shows the same caution: he judges the power displayed through Dragon Palace instead of dismissing an enemy merely for being rank seven. (Chapters 1690, 1701, 1739, 1937, 1988)
Abilities
Qing Yue An is a rank-eight Gu Immortal whose methods include Myriad Mountain Ranges, an immortal killer move that manifests a vast phantom mountain range and crushes a giant star into fragments. He also senses an anomaly in the mountain hiding Dragon Palace and joins other Eastern Sea leaders in sustained suppression attacks. His demonstrated victories depend on coalition timing rather than solitary domination: Song Qi Yuan first clears the smaller stars before Qing Yue An destroys the giant one, and he recognizes that Wu Shuai’s rank-seven cultivation does not make a Dragon Palace-backed opponent harmless. (Chapters 1701, 1739, 1937, 1988)
Relationships
Qing Yue An’s connection to Fang Yuan is shaped by concealed identities rather than an open alliance. Qing Yue clan uncovers part of the truth after Fang Yuan kills You Chan and Qin Bai He, while Qing Yue An later cheers for Qi Sea Ancestor—Fang Yuan’s disguise—when that apparent Eastern Sea expert suppresses Wu Shuai and Di Zang Sheng. (Chapters 1488, 1988)
Possessions
No named personal artifact is established as central to Qing Yue An’s fighting style.
Appearance
Qing Yue An appears as a middle-aged man in a blue robe. (Chapter 1690)
Personality
Qing Yue An is measured and coalition-minded. He voices suspicions without overstating them, coordinates his strongest attack with Song Qi Yuan, and evaluates Wu Shuai by demonstrated battle strength rather than cultivation rank alone. (Chapters 1701, 1937, 1988)
