Zheng Wei-Ju

Zheng Wei-Ju, originally ‘Mao Wei-Ju’, known for his title of 'The Golden Fox', was a demon general for the Zheng Imperial Army. He was the Other World self of Qiu Weize.

He was very well liked in Zheng and his army adored him. However, he had a secret yet close friendship with a Ding prince, which ultimately lead to his demise.

Appearance
Wei-Ju had curly, golden hair and fox-like ears (where his nickname came from) His skin was fair and he had a single horn on his forehead. He had a bushy yellow tail and many battle scars.

His casual attire consisted of a simple, yellow hanfu. He wore a purple robe with chakra crown symbols over it - which used to belong to his father. His hair was tied with a white ribbon.

History
Zheng Wei-Ju was the son of the Zheng armies greatest general. When his father died at war, the emperor of Zheng invited both Ju and his mother to live with them in the palace, granting him royal status and raising him as his nephew, despite not being related by blood. When another war broke out - the War of Ivory, Ju was determined to avenge his father and became a soldier. There he met the Ding prince: Ding Xu Lin, who he would later befriend. During the war the two became close and continued communicating even after the war ended.

Zheng Ju, to his misfortune, became engaged to one of the emperor's former consorts; Hekomo. She was seen as a reward for Ju's loyalty and great efforts in war. However, Ju much disliked Hekomo and would often ignore her, despite all her efforts to win his favour.

Until a few weeks prior to his death, Zheng Fang favoured him, but one night he uncovered that Zheng Ju was secretly communicating with Ding Xu Lin, and his opinion on the general changed forever.

Zheng Ju was assassinated following suspicions of treason and siding with the enemy. Due to his close friendship with Ding Xu Lin, the emperor suspected him and called for his assassination. However, due to them being in the middle of a battle with Jia, the Zheng emperor killed him and blamed it on the enemy - to keep the morale of the army high, and strive them into taking revenge for their beloved general.