Wiki & Encyclopedia: Abnormal Martial Arts: Others Practice Martial Arts While I Cultivate Immortality

The protagonist, a soul from another world who has reincarnated into the body of a young girl approximately fifteen or sixteen years old. She possesses abnormal physical strength that surpasses that of ordinary people, though she is currently critically wounded and struggling to survive in a harsh, unforgiving desert.

An aged, emaciated wolf that was exiled from its pack after losing a battle for leadership. Highly intelligent and instinctual, it attempted to hunt the weakened protagonist but was defeated by her unexpected burst of strength.

A kind-hearted and industrious elderly man who manages a modest noodle stall in Tianmen Town. He provides shelter and care to Yuan Zhao. He is the grandfather of Ah Qing.

An optimistic and lively eleven-year-old girl, the granddaughter of Old Zhao. She is exceptionally hardworking, managing the household chores to support her grandfather, and has formed a close, trusting bond with Yuan Zhao.

A legendary, high-level martial artist mentioned in texts as the original master of the Ode of Yin and Yang technique.

An elderly physician who ran the local clinic in Tianmen Town. He treated Yuan Zhao's injuries but was brutally murdered by a group of thugs after failing to save one of their party.

A violent and unreasonable man who leads a group of travelers. He murdered Doctor Zhou in a fit of rage after his companion died, showing no regard for the doctor's inability to treat lethal wounds.

An elderly physician from Tianmen Town who was known for his kindness. He was murdered by thugs, leaving behind his grieving family.

The surviving relatives of Doctor Zhou, consisting of an elderly woman and a middle-aged man who was also injured.

The formal name of Old Zhao.

A mysterious, disheveled old man with a massive scar across his face and piercingly intelligent black eyes. He appeared suddenly near the noodle stall and accepted food without a word before vanishing.

An elderly man operating a food stall in Tianmen Town. He uses a secret ancestral method involving Red Leaves to cook his food and serves as a grandfather figure to Yuan Zhao and Ah Qing.

A neighbor of Old Zhao and the older brother of Er Zhu. He is a helpful resident of Tianmen Town who assisted in carrying the critically injured Old Zhao home.

A resident of Tianmen Town and the younger brother of Luo Dazhu. He attempted to seek medical help for Old Zhao from Zhou Qing.

The son of the late Doctor Zhou. Though he possesses medical knowledge, he ceased practicing medicine after his father's death. He reluctantly agreed to examine Old Zhao after being moved by Yuan Zhao's desperate plea.

A high-ranking, arrogant military officer of the Great Xiao army who led the raid on Tianmen Town. He is a skilled martial artist who values strength and aggressively prioritizes seizing cultivation techniques from others.

A pair of brothers who live nearby and have visited to check on the sisters following the passing of Old Zhao.

A merchant who traveled from a foreign land to sell red fruit saplings in the desert. He is opportunistic and initially finds it difficult to sell his goods until Yuan Zhao purchases them.

A neighbor of Yuan Zhao and Ah Qing. She is a boisterous woman who views the protagonist's guardian beast with hostility and desires to have it slaughtered by her husband, the local butcher.

The son of Aunt Liu. He is a cowardly individual who relies on his mother to speak for him and shares her unlikable nature.

An elderly neighbor who lives to the right of the protagonist's house. She is a curious bystander who observes the confrontation involving Aunt Liu and Wu Yong.

The husband of Liu Cuiyu and father of Wu Yong. A massive, intimidating butcher with a violent temperament who uses physical threats to control others.

The daughter-in-law of Madam Zou. A domineering woman who resents having to support her husband's nephew (Guan Xiaoniu) and pushes to have him evicted.

The son of Madam Zou and husband of Wu Xiaohui. He is weak-willed and refuses to defend his nephew against his wife's demands.

The maternal grandson of Madam Zou. He was orphaned as a child and is currently being coerced by his grandmother into pursuing Yuan Zhao and Ah Qing to gain their family's wealth.

The husband of Madam Zou. An elderly man who lacks authority in his own household.

The young, cheerful daughter of Zhou Qing and Jiang Yuhan, known for her love of reading.

The wife of Zhou Qing, possessing a gentle and scholarly temperament. She is a former noblewoman from the capital of Great Liang whose family was disgraced and exiled.

The fifteen-sixteen-year-old son of Zhou Qing and Jiang Yuhan. He shares a striking resemblance to his father but has a gentler demeanor. He is helpful to those in his community.

The wife of Wu Dazhuang and mother of Wu Yong. An aggressive, vitriolic woman who bullies others in the neighborhood. She frequently acts entitled and seeks retaliation for her family's perceived grievances.

A group of five elderly men representing the five major families (Wu, Ou, Sha, Wei, and Tao). They act as self-proclaimed leaders of Tianmen Town and abuse their influence to oppress vulnerable residents.

A bald, malevolent elder who leads the verbal harassment against Yuan Zhao and Ah Qing. He uses a facade of polite language to mask his predatory intentions.

A distinctively toothless elder who speaks with a mumble. He argues that because Old Zhao has died, the house and land should revert to the clan, denying the girls any inheritance rights.

An elder who questions the rights of the two girls to inherit anything, demanding they turn over the house, money, and Old Zhao's secret craft.

A cruel, vindictive elder who acts as a ringleader. He seeks retribution for the disappearance of his clan members, Wu Dazhuang and Wu Yong, and proposes selling the girls to recoup costs.

A twenty-year-old martial artist and Wind-Chasing Envoy of the Xiaoyue Pavilion. He is handsome and fair-skinned, wearing fine black silk robes. He is inquisitive and bold, often intruding on others, but possesses genuine martial arts ability.

The leader of the Xiaoyue Pavilion and father of Han Rang. He is a robust, handsome middle-aged man with a refined yet bold demeanor. He demonstrates clear martial insight and possesses a polite, diplomatic approach when dealing with matters involving his family's reputation.

A deceased military officer of the Great Xiao army who killed Old Zhao. He was a high-ranking individual whose disappearance and death sparked the confrontation between the Great Xiao soldiers and Yuan Zhao.

A twenty-five or twenty-six-year-old officer of the Great Xiao army with a cold, aggressive demeanor. He recklessly accused Yuan Zhao of killing General Tuoba, only to be defeated and injured by her in a brief skirmish.

The eldest grandson of the Wu Family Elder. A scheming individual who manipulated the Great Xiao soldiers into confronting Yuan Zhao by feeding them false information, hoping to use them to eliminate his personal rivalry.

A veteran blacksmith in Tianmen Town with decades of experience. He is highly perceptive, able to identify military-grade weapons at a glance, and operates with a professional, detached attitude toward the suspicious origins of his clients' materials.

An unidentified hooded prowler who attempted an assassination on Yuan Zhao. He was proficient with concealed weapons and light-body techniques, but committed ritual suicide by poison when captured.

The Marshal of the Great Xiao army stationed at White Jade City. He is a formidable First Rank expert who has disguised himself as a common soldier to ambush the protagonist, though he secretly appreciates the quality of the protagonist's wolf companion.

A Great General within the Great Xiao army and a Second Rank expert serving under Marshal Xiao Hong.