1:6 Poupées BJD de l'Académie de Ruyang-Wuyi Tong

There was once a man named Wuyi Tong, who hailed from the Chu nation and was a student at the Ruyang Academy. He was a bright and ambitious young man who had many talents, but his greatest strengths were his skills with archery and horse riding.

At the academy, Wuyi formed a close bond with another student named Kong Yuwen, who was also a skilled rider and shooter. The two became the best of friends, spending countless hours together on the training grounds and competing with each other in various contests.

After leaving the academy, Wuyi and Kong Yuwen went their separate ways but remained close friends. Wuyi became a respected warrior in the Chu army, known for his bravery and skill with a bow and arrow. He fought in many battles and achieved many great feats.

Throughout his life, Wuyi never forgot the importance of friendship. He and Kong Yuwen exchanged letters and kept in touch, even as they pursued their own paths. In his old age, Wuyi would sit by the fire and tell stories of his adventures, often recounting his time at the academy and his battles in the army.

But the stories that Wuyi enjoyed telling the most were the ones about his friendship with Kong Yuwen. To him, their bond was the greatest achievement of his life. He would often speak of the importance of true friendship, and how it could endure even when faced with distance and time.

In the end, Wuyi's legacy was not just the battles he had won or the feats he had accomplished, but the enduring friendship he had shared with Kong Yuwen.

Liste de colisage :

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HeadSculpt*1

Chaussures*1

Inner clothing*2

À propos de l'Académie de Ruyang

Il était une fois, dans un monde chaotique, un mystérieux continent oriental appelé "Gushenzhou". De nombreux pays existaient sur ce continent, parmi lesquels les nations Ming et Chu étaient connues comme des héros jumeaux, avec le dicton "Ming du Nord et Chu du Sud". Au nord de la capitale Chu, Anjing, il y avait une école royale située au pied sud des montagnes Rujia. C'est pourquoi le roi de Chu lui donna le nom d'"Académie de Ruyang". Les élèves de l'académie étaient pour la plupart des princes, des nobles et des enfants de fonctionnaires et d'aristocrates. Certains d'entre eux étaient également des érudits diligents sélectionnés dans les régions locales, avec un bon caractère et une bonne apparence. Ils n'étudiaient pas seulement les différentes écoles de pensée, mais pratiquaient également la "Six Arts" et "L'art de la guerre "et d'autres compétences. Ils étaient tous des orateurs imposants et éloquents.