YERENICA

So you are just jealous because mangotv posted 35 messages for him? He is competent and capable. If you want the same for Nazha you can ask her to focus on her career with full devotion. That's the key.

His fans can post whatever they want. It's just a reaction video not any kind of promotion. His fans will post everything about him. Stop interfering on other people's business.

And if someone needs a good looking actor for getting recognized then that doesn't count as good acting at all. I feel pity for Nazha to have a horrible minded supporter like you.

First billed actor will get the highest payment in every drama.

HMH's fans will promote HMH, not other actresses. You are being greedy to want a HMH fan to promote her.

If you think HMH is a good person, stop throwing fake remarks about him and pay full attention to your actress. Otherwise you will seem like a obsessive person.

HMH's fans will focus on HMH only. Don't be jealous of other's fan accounts.
No one stopped you from creating a Nazha based Instagram account and posting about her. Create an account and just post about her by removing the male lead if you have ability.
And you just disregarded your actress by saying she needs a good looking actor to get noticed.

And I don't enjoy watching minors being in a real relationship either. I would rather prefer acting with zero intimate scene than to support minors dating and sleeping together. You have rather a twisted mindset.
Aimi is acting in romance role since 13. I can only see the complain when she got a lead role and when she's almost 18. She is more than happy to act in lead role and she knows what she's doing as it's her career. Her parents and her agency got the role for her. Do you think a production team will hire an inexperienced artist as lead role? It's their agency who fight themselves to get the role. So she is happy to get a better career and it's not even a mature role, the girl is 15/16 in the drama.

Well you won't understand as you have a twisted mindset of enjoying kiss scene of young girls with age gap rather than supporting a girl doing zero intimate scene. Stop bringing age 15-16. Coz age 15 and 18 has a huge gap. But 17/18 don't.

I am uncomfortable watching kiss scenes of a young girl, so I skipped MOGA unlike you who were okay watching kiss scene with big age gap. You also watched Perfect Match with big age gap but started lecturing here as if your problem is only with these leads. That's hypocrisy.

You also have PERFECT MATCH in your watch list. Btw HYTT was 16 and his onscreen partner was 26 while filming.

As you brought law, according to Chinese law, actor/actress can act in romantic role from age 14 while getting protection from a team specifically assigned for protecting them. China is strict and the drama will only get permission to air after fulfilling the requirements. Kttph passed the censorship means they didn't break the law. This is chinese law! So if you bring law, respect their law. So you can't use law here in your argument.
If you bring morality, I can repeat again, age 17 and 18 doesn't have any mind blowing change. Watching an actress of age 17 in minimal romance is more comfortable than watching an actress of age 18 having kiss scene. That's my moral take. Btw I dropped MOGA for that reason, although I never went to that drama page for creating unnecessary drama.

Also for your last line, minors who believed they became adults overnight were often seen doing illegal/immoral stuff at their 18th birthday as if they got some kind of privilege card. Just saying.

Your watch list had Melody of Golden Age where fl was 18 and ml was 28. There's kissing scene in that drama.
Aimi was 17 while filming kttph and kttph doesn't have any kissing scene.
Do you think there's a huge difference between 17 & 18? Does a girl suddenly become a mature woman overnight at age 18 that you can enjoy her kissing scene at age 18 but can't accept normal acting at age 17?

Majority of your comments here are because you are camping under this page despite you aren't even going to watch it. I wish you could spend this much energy on people who truly needs help in real life. That's what I want to remind everyone who are camping here with negative intentions.
Wish those people could show their moral stance where it's actually needed.
Oh you didn't answer my question, did you send message to her agency or not? A link of her agency was shared multiple times.

She is also playing ACHAN , I didn't see your comment. I will consider everyone a hater when they camp under this page saying same thing again and again. I saw your comment more than once. Normal viewers will gave their opinion and move on. They will never camp to spread hatred.
I was active during FOF and never saw any controversial remark about her age.
Someone shared the link of her agency before. Did you send a message to her agency to share your moral stance?

The Mo Dao is one zhang (about 3.3 meters) long, with a double-edged blade, and is named "Mo Ren" . With every swing, it can kill several enemies at once, and none can stand against it.

https://x.com/i/status/2033369722327343489

https://m.weibo.cn/detail/5283183354708093

Hou Minghao rode the tallest Friesian horse in Hengdian in the drama "KEY TO THE PHOENIX HEART"
He rode with an upright and handsome posture, without hunching, awkwardness, or swaying.

Posture is an integral part of an actor's character portrayal.

Riding the tallest horses, performing complex movements, and filming himself are all part of his daily routine. They are things we take for granted. It's just surprising how few people can be so dedicated to their work. He deserves more praise for his excellent performance.

https://x.com/i/status/2037856700993245587

Xiao Wuyi's horse is the medieval war horse, the Friesian breed. It is both a powerful, energetic athlete and a gentle, affectionate companion. Its iconic, flowing mane and tail, combined with its proud carriage and high-stepping trot, make it a truly spectacular animal.

Friesians are not racehorses. They were bred as warhorses and carriage horses—heavy, muscular, and built for power, not speed. Their trot is flashy, but their gallop is not naturally efficient. Getting one to move at speed is already a challenge.

They are also naturally "dull" to leg aids. They will work hard to avoid working. The calm, docile temperament that makes them beautiful also makes them difficult to motivate.

On top of that, the Friesian's high-stepping trot requires the rider to have exceptional core strength just to stay balanced. Now add a bow, arrows, and the need to look effortless while doing it. That's not just acting—that's athleticism.

The horse in Que Gu (KTTPH) is a real Friesian, not CGI. The production used a real Mo Dao, real fire stunts, and real horse work.

So I really hope the production team wont perfunctorily edit these scenes.

https://x.com/i/status/2037309080088576462

Xiao Wuyi: “You tell me to rest. But the northern border does not rest. The reforms do not rest. The men who trusted me with their lives—they do not rest.”

Hou Minghao's Farewell Letter to Xiao Wuyi

Farewell, Xiao Wuyi, leaving this letter for that general who was devoted to his country and whose resolve was unwavering.

Xiao Wuyi, it's a pleasure to meet you!

Since I met you, your beliefs have always inspired me. Once you've set your course, you never waver, always maintaining clear understanding and judgment, galloping forward with unwavering confidence. You have never let anyone down, so no matter how harsh the criticism or how blunt the cold stares, nothing can stop you, and nothing can hinder your progress. Your steadfastness and strength have turned rumors into a form of applause; the more enthusiastic they are, the faster you advance. There's no need to defend your merits or demerits. Some believe the rumors, but many more believe in your unyielding sense of responsibility.

I still remember your youthful spirit, unburdened by the shackles of your identity. If you were to be Xiao Wuyi, you would be the unique Xiao Wuyi. The first step to living authentically is never seeking answers from others, but being true to yourself, holding your own life, exploring and facing challenges, and taking full responsibility for every choice you make.

This core of "being true to yourself" lies not only in your life choices but also in your love. You know so clearly who you love and how to love: love all of her and support everything about her. She once jokingly called herself a "sparrow," yet you cherished her extraordinary talent, lovingly propelling her to become the person she wanted to be and encouraging her to do what she wanted to do. You are independent individuals, yet also the people who understand each other best in turbulent times.

I also know that you always cherish the memory of that dear friend with whom you once shared your aspirations for the nation. You used to see the light of saving the country and its people in his eyes, and even in perilous circumstances, you never abandoned this friendship. In those days of constant fear and vigilance, hearts may waver, but you always considered him a brother—your shared aspirations were real, and the promise you made to restore order to the world was real. You believed his original intentions remained unchanged, and with unwavering certainty, you entrusted everything to him during the test of life and death. This brotherhood should have lasted a lifetime. I am fortunate to have fought alongside you, and I am deeply impressed by your righteousness. "How can we say we have no clothes? We share the same robes"—this is not only the origin of your name, but also your principle in dealing with people. The bond of "comrades-in-arms" is as heavy as a thousand pounds.

Wuyi, when this letter arrives, perhaps you are still in the midst of war, but I firmly believe that the battle drums you beat will be even more resolute and powerful.



No regrets for knowing you, Xiao Wuyi. Until we meet again.

Hou Minghao's Interview with L'OFFICIEL Magazine about Xiao Wuyi & KTTPH/Que Gu

“Who says we have no clothes? We share the same robe"

When talking about his role in Que Gu, Hou Minghao shows a different kind of charm. Rather than answering an interview, it feels more like he’s breaking down the script scene by scene. As if he had personally built a house, he can’t help but walk others through every carefully crafted detail. “Xiao Wuyi is a very complete character—complex and realistic. His motivations, backstory, and the logic of the plot are highly unified. From the first scene to the last, everything connects very smoothly.”

His tone reflects an instinctive recognition of a good script. Xiao Wuyi is a character he is particularly fond of. A battle-hardened general who carries the world on his shoulders, his ultimate goal is to “bring peace to the realm.” In the eyes of others, he is a noble-born young man—arrogant and unruly. In truth, he harbors a deep desire to serve the world, promotes those from humble backgrounds, and is a sharp, reform-minded young figure.

In the drama, Hou Minghao appears in many different looks. Dressed in flowing white robes or blue scholar’s attire, he embodies elegance and nobility; on the battlefield, blindfolded while riding and shooting, or wielding a sword in the rain, he transforms into a heroic young general. To better portray the role, he is especially committed to action scenes. “No guy dislikes action scenes, but more importantly, I want to convey Xiao Wuyi’s combat ability—to make the character more convincing and more moving for the audience.”

He admits that in today’s film and TV environment, action scenes are often compressed in shooting schedules. “It’s a very harsh reality. A great action sequence might end up being five minutes on screen, but it takes two or three days to film. So action scenes are the easiest to cut. But as an actor, I want to defend this to the very end.” To ensure quality, he meets with the director and action choreographers in advance, refining storyboards and movements to achieve efficient execution on set.

“Que Gu has an excellent team—everyone is willing to work together to complete this creation.” What impressed him most was a scene involving a fire blade: a weapon over two meters long, coated with gunpowder. As he swung it, it scattered sparks like fireworks. Throughout filming, he held the blade barehanded, with tiny sparks splashing onto his body, arms, and face. Hou Minghao explained, “I didn’t get burned, but there was a stinging sensation.”

The scene took three days to shoot, with each take requiring the gunpowder to be reapplied and reignited. “Usually in battlefield scenes, actors need ‘battle damage’ makeup or dirt applied to their faces—but I didn’t need that. By the end, my face was already covered in ash. We weren’t just filming for spectacle—we wanted to convey the tragedy of war and the brutality experienced by the character, to release Xiao Wuyi’s energy and emotions through the action.”

The emotional storyline is another highlight of Que Gu. Xiao Wuyi, by a twist of fate, marries his friend’s childhood sweetheart. What begins as a decision for greater ambitions gradually turns into genuine feelings, trapping him in a conflict of “wanting to love, but unable to.” Hou Minghao describes it as an “emotional blind spot”: “He can’t fully let himself love, yet he can’t help but get close. He becomes overwhelmed, secretly jealous, and even pushes the other person away with harsh words. That kind of inner conflict feels very real.”

This imperfection is exactly what Hou Minghao loves about the character. His emotional struggles and human flaws make him more grounded and give the role more room for development. When it comes to personal feelings, he has his own stance; when it comes to duty and the greater good, he holds grand ambitions. Xiao Wuyi’s worldview and values become increasingly clear and complete as the story unfolds and his emotions evolve.

https://mydramalist.com/790870-que-gu/discussions/150746-hou-minghao-s-insights-about-xiao-wuyi-kttph-que-gu

Q: “Was there any particular scene that made you truly step into his (Xiao Wuyi) heart, where the sense of belief suddenly surrounded you?”

Hou Minghao: “Can I say…every scene?

"Honestly, because this character, for me, is actually a very heavy one. His ‘weight’ doesn’t come from being difficult to portray, but from the identity and mission he carries. I would say he is an extremely, extremely, extremely important role at this stage of my life. I worry about him and feel heartache for his devotion to his country and people. I also feel pain when he fights on the battlefield, losing his life, his eyesight, and his comrades. I feel like I empathize with him all the time."

"Our drama includes many battlefield scenes—fighting in the rain, in flames. Every time, it pulls me deeper into becoming this character. I remember in the first episode, there was a scene involving a flaming blade. We used real fire on set. Since the flame couldn’t burn continuously, for every close-up or wide shot, we had to apply fuel to the blade and light it with a lighter. Because the flame would only last about 2–3 seconds, we had to complete each shot within that short window."

"But to achieve this effect, I didn’t really feel any hardship or exhaustion. Because with every take, I felt myself becoming more of the character, like we were shaping each other. And I think that’s also a kind of strength that Xiao Wuyi has given me.”

https://x.com/i/status/2046658015982674239

Hou Minghao about Xiao Wuyi :

"A man burdened with many shackles, who nearly lost his life in a battle, but that didn't affect his dedication to protecting his country and its people. He'd rather suffer any hardship and injury than compromise his principles to get everything he wanted!"

At least show the same attitude on other pages as well. Otherwise the concern won't be justified. Girl is acting romance since age 13. It's incredible that she only got your attention right now.