Chwang Junki means farm, building, grave, or landlord. This man must have had a life. With that much meaning in his name, it sounds like another depressing Open Season film. Chwang feels like the adult version of Ho, because they are both the same amount of grumpy, with the same amount. It is interesting how both of them together can possibly be the emo version of Pinkie Pie from My Little Pony.

 Yong Wi means Eternal Bravery. Yong is so hilarious. His comments are random and it eases a lot of tension, so it's not like the same aggressive chapter. When Yong first met Yuesong, there was just a ton of awkward silence and, Yong's head may have sounded like this: dang, they sent a beautiful-looking man after me. He's obviously going to ask me out. Nope. Abort, abort. 

Chorang means bright, sparkly, or a silk-covered lantern. Chorang is the ‘’ice bear’’ of the whole group. He is the most calm out of everyone and, when a lot of people don't get along, he just has the most boring look on his face that asks: "Why did I compete here out of all places?" He is a great fighter, who is on Yuesong's level but is too humble to do anything about it for someone that has a name that describes a stereotypical pretty princess.

Myeong Jin: a.k.a, trendy person, a.k.a, Yuesong's father. Myegong is the only parental figure in Yuesong's life, who wanders off a lot-- just like Atticus Finch. This is a somewhat abnormal comparison, though, considering that Atticus is a little more thoughtful than Myegong. Myegong's parental absence is the definition of a nightmare to a newborn weakling, who was randomly pushed into a dojo, but it's fine. He has friends, at least.

The author introduced Daeui, taking the book's level of craziness far past Seussville, and into Jim Carrey levels of insane. Here you have a random man, both lazy an actions and name (his name means Lazy), scolding his coworker, for not using metal correctly, when Daeui even said to just observe. This happened in the middle of a fight, by the way, so it is either a message from the author to just not overthink, lay down and watch what is unfolding, or not work hazardously. 

Daechang Lang means large intestine, which is very odd because where do they even find these people to hire for a job? It is also weirdly funny because, for someone that is named large intestine, he sure is a quiet one. His mom did not think that one through. It just sounds like the author went to Vegas and, before blacking out, wrote all of this. If the author had a secret, I would think that they are secretly from Seussville or a Jim Carrey film.  Basically, Lang is a normal guy. This may seem oversimplified, but the only information readers see is that he talks, he is there for five seconds, and he breathes.

A deuteragonist is someone with good and bad intentions, which is good for all sorts of mystery genres, no matter the circumstance. 

Gihu Jang means happy city. Gihu’s name makes a lot of sense to him. He is carefree and gets under people's skin easily. In battle, he is serious but, outside of a peaceful environment, he is as wild as a spooked horse. Every single time an emperor sees him, they seem to think: Okay, you are under baby crib arrest since an empty baby crib is the only thing we will let you cool down in since you are a maniac.

Ho Eum's name means "surname" and "overseas". Ho is literally the definition of an angry teddy bear. Once Eum sees Yuesong, his overprotective right-hand man spot, opens up to someone else and he just wants the emperor to die already so he can rule over, considering he's ‘’the strongest’’, as readers thought when Yuesong's dad beat him up first. Speaking of dads, of course, this is not an average story with a dash of father issues. 

No wonder Jindo Dong is a miserable villain. He was named after a dog. The way Jindo treats Yuesong has the same mental abuse tactic as Claude Frollo from The Hunchback of Notre Dame. We also see Yong being controlled since he lives with him for some reason. A backstory would be nice.

Bandit #1 is the leader of the three bandits. These are the first villains we see at the beginning of the book. The reason why they are all at the back, though, is because they are not the smartest. In other words, they bring tiny baby guns to a fistfight. Very dumb.

Bandit #2 mostly initiates the fights with #3. My only request for this role, for whoever wants to put the finishing touches on it, is to add more lines for #2. Please. An antagonist's lines have to match up with the length of the protagonists.

Lastly, Bandit #3: the Bandit that gets riled up the most and can actually fight a little longer than the two. He may seem tough, but his choice of words is not clever-- same with his ''stealth.'' All of them pretty much fail at blending in, which is good.