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Description
(Chang’e) Chinese Goddess of the Moon, Medicine, femininity, and unrequited love. She is married to the mythical archer, Hou Yi, and lives in a lunar palace with her pet hare, Yu Tu. The story of Chang’e and Hou Yi is one of the most famous myths of ancient China and is celebrated during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

In ancient times there was no night upon Earth, as ten suns hung in the heavens. The Jade Emperor commanded that only one sun shine at a time, but the suns were disobedient and often came out together, scorching the Earth and tormenting its people.

Hou Yi, the greatest archer the world had ever known, and the husband of the most beautiful woman on the Earth, Chang’e, came forward and shot down nine of the ten suns. And as the remaining sun grew tired, it needed to rest, creating night where the moon could be seen in the sky.

As a reward for saving the earthly realm, the goddess Xiwangmu offered Hou Yi an elixir of immortality. Unsure whether to take the elixir, as he didn’t want to live eternally without his beautiful wife, Hou Yi gave the elixir to Chang’e for safe keeping.

One day when Hou Yi was out hunting, Hou Yi’s apprentice Peng Meng broke into his house to steal the elixir. Knowing the evil intent of his heart if he was able to steal the potion, Chang’e drank every last drop so Peng Meng could not take it.

Chang’e found herself rising in the air, unable to stop. As she flew towards the clouds, Chang’e chose the moon to live, as it was the closest place she could be near her beloved husband.

After discovering his wife’s honorable sacrifice, Hou Yi was filled with utter despair and sadness. Every month as the moon grew closest and full, Hou Yi set up a table and left out Chang’e’s favorite desserts, fruits and cakes, in case she could ever find her way back home. Taking his own life.

Yu Tu is the Jade Hare and is constantly pounding the elixir of life for her and some show the making of cakes or rice cakes. The rabbit pounds medicine for the mortals and some include making of mooncakes.

She really likes Charlie and Charlie likes petting Yu Tu.

Description
(Chang’e) Chinese Goddess of the Moon, Medicine, femininity, and unrequited love. She is married to the mythical archer, Hou Yi, and lives in a lunar palace with her pet hare, Yu Tu. The story of Chang’e and Hou Yi is one of the most famous myths of ancient China and is celebrated during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

In ancient times there was no night upon Earth, as ten suns hung in the heavens. The Jade Emperor commanded that only one sun shine at a time, but the suns were disobedient and often came out together, scorching the Earth and tormenting its people.

Hou Yi, the greatest archer the world had ever known, and the husband of the most beautiful woman on the Earth, Chang’e, came forward and shot down nine of the ten suns. And as the remaining sun grew tired, it needed to rest, creating night where the moon could be seen in the sky.

As a reward for saving the earthly realm, the goddess Xiwangmu offered Hou Yi an elixir of immortality. Unsure whether to take the elixir, as he didn’t want to live eternally without his beautiful wife, Hou Yi gave the elixir to Chang’e for safe keeping.

One day when Hou Yi was out hunting, Hou Yi’s apprentice Peng Meng broke into his house to steal the elixir. Knowing the evil intent of his heart if he was able to steal the potion, Chang’e drank every last drop so Peng Meng could not take it.

Chang’e found herself rising in the air, unable to stop. As she flew towards the clouds, Chang’e chose the moon to live, as it was the closest place she could be near her beloved husband.

After discovering his wife’s honorable sacrifice, Hou Yi was filled with utter despair and sadness. Every month as the moon grew closest and full, Hou Yi set up a table and left out Chang’e’s favorite desserts, fruits and cakes, in case she could ever find her way back home. Taking his own life.

Yu Tu is the Jade Hare and is constantly pounding the elixir of life for her and some show the making of cakes or rice cakes. The rabbit pounds medicine for the mortals and some include making of mooncakes.

She really likes Charlie and Charlie likes petting Yu Tu.