The 52nd Earth King, born Kuei, [3] was the ruler of the Earth Kingdom during the latter part of the Hundred Year War. For most of his early reign he was nothing more than a figurehead, with the true power residing with the city's Grand Secretariat, Long Feng. [2]

Kuei-chou or Guizhou, a southwestern province of the People's Republic of China; Kuei River or Amu Darya, a river in Central Asia; Kuih, a sweet Chinese dessert or snack made of rice; Guǐ, a ghost in Chinese culture

The 52nd Earth King, born Kuei,[2] was the ruler of the Earth Kingdomduring the latter part of the Hundred Year War. For most of his early reign he was nothing more than a figurehead, with the true power residing with the city's Grand Secretariat, Long Feng.[3] Although he …

Earth King, born Kuei, is a supporting character in Avatar: The Last Airbender. He is the 52nd King of the Earth King, the father of the late Hong Ting and the great-grandfather of Prince Wu. He was the ruler of the Earth Kingdom during the latter part of the Hundred Year War.

Heir to the Earth King Throne, Kuei became the fifty second Earth King of the Earth Nation, at just age 4. Sheltered from an early age and with no life experience or wisdom,...

The 52nd Earth King, born Kuei, was the ruler of the Earth Kingdom during the latter part of the Hundred Year War. For most of his early reign he was nothing more than a figurehead, with the true power residing with the city's Grand Secretariat, Long Feng.

The 52nd Earth King, Kuei was the ruler of the Earth Kingdom during the later years of the Hundred Year War and the first few years after. For most years in his early reign he was a puppet and was being played and controlled by Long Feng who kept him out of the loop about the Hundred Year War.

Kuei is the King of Ba Sing Se, and to a greater extent, the whole Earth Kingdom. Previously a clueless nerd, Kuei spent the last six years studying politics and governmental systems, regulating himself to just "nerd".

Kuei (Chin., ‘spirit’). Component of human being in Taoism and Chinese thought, associated with p'o and thus with yin , or the dark and physical side. In later systematization, kuei are the spirits of those who have been killed out of time (e.g. in war, murder, accident), or who have been wrongly executed or improperly buried, or for whom ...

A lesser spirit of the dead, the kuei is a manifestation of a human or humanoid who died by violence unavenged or with a purpose unfulfilled. The spirit's former body was not buried. The kuei looks exactly as it did at the time of death, wearing the …