Editing ReignWulin:SevenFreaks (section)

== Guo Jing ==
* Guo Jing wore a coarse long gown.
* Guo Jing was brought up the Jiangnan Seven Freaks and was taught martial arts by Hong Qigong; he was very grateful to his Masters. Ever since he was young he believed that the ways of his Masters were right and proper.
* He wasn’t the most articulate; he stuttered even more now that he is angry.
* Most of the heroes of the central plains knew that Guo Jing’s skills were terrifyingly good and now in the prime of his life, he could be said to be the world’s number one fighter.
* His argument made some sense; Guo Jing was clumsy with words and had no way to rebuke.
* Guo Jing knew that he wasn’t the sharpest tool in the box, he knew that there are a lot of people who were cleverer than him.
* He was a hero who defended the Han-Chinese from the Mongols during the Mongolian invasion of the Central Plains. A simple and honest man, he was the disciple of the legendary Mongolian archer Zhebie (哲别), the Jiangnan Seven Freaks (江南七怪, below) and North Beggar Hong Qi Gong (洪七公, below). His wife is the beautiful and intelligent Huang Rong, who was also the chief of the Beggars' Clan.
* Guo Jing's archery skills were unrivalled. His martial arts included basic skills taught by the Jiangnan Seven Freaks, Quan Zhen internal skills, the powerful 18 Dragon Subduing Palms and 9 Yin Manual skills.
* He had always been straight forward, whatever is in his heart will be said.
* ‘The Song courts are led by an incompetent Emperor and scheming ministers; they have timid Generals and a weak army. Although they have great numbers they will not be able to defend against our skilled army. But if you come across Guo Jing, you must be careful.'
* This person wore a grey gown and was fighting empty handed; he scanned the walls and when he saw Han soldiers in distress, he would immediately dash over and help them. Wherever his palms went, Mongolian soldiers fell; it was like a tiger in amongst a herd of sheep.
* It appeared that Guo Jing had no way to avoid the arrows; but he gathered his hands towards himself and grabbed the arrows. He then raised his hands and shot the arrows back. Before the two guards had turned their horses around, the arrows had arrived and shot through their chests.
* Though Guo Jing’s and Fawang’s martial arts were within a hairsbreadth of each other, Guo Jing’s archery skills were unsurpassed. He had learned archery from one of the greatest Mongolian archers, Zhe Bie (Jebeh), when he was young and his internal energy was profound – when it came to archery, Fawang lost out.
* Guo Jing grew up in Mongolia and was well versed in riding, archery and wrestling.
* Guo Jing's school years were not too many, his handwriting was shoddy; oftentimes he had to think the characters he had to write; so he worked very slowly. More than once he did not know how to write certain character, so he had to ask Ouyang Ke to write it for him.
* Compared to Guo Jing’s sturdy body, Xiao Longnu’s was far more delicate and so her injury was many times more serious.
* Guo Jing had always been calm and steady; he was even calmer in precarious situations
* Guo Jing’s archery skills were taught by the legendary Mongolian General Jebe [Zhe-be] and he’d practiced for many years. He was standing out of range of the Mongolian archers yet he managed to hit the 3 men on the tower.
* Guo Jing understood none of what Qi-Gong had just said, but he rigidly memorized his every word so that he could slowly ponder over it in future. His method of training had always been 'if people practice for one day, then I'll practice for ten days'.
* The Mongolians have trained and perfected their wrestling techniques for generations; they were considered one of the bests. Guo Jing grew up in the Mongolian desert. Before he even learned martial arts from the Six Freaks of Jiangnan he had played and wrestled everyday with Tuolei and his friends. So Mongolian wrestling to him was as natural as eating rice to him.
* But he was a dull talker, struggling to convey what he meant in words.