Hwang San (황산, Hwangsan) was a member of the Grand General's Command (대장군부, Daejang-gunbu) and the Grand General's chief aide.[1]
Appearance & Personality[]
Hwang San was an older man with a strong face, scruffy black moustache, and a full black beard. He had an eye-patch over his right eye, and wore headgear and garments befitting his position as a high-ranked official.
Hwang San was a stern man and much like the Grand General, he had no qualms in disposing of the Black Lancers after they fulfilled their use.
Image Gallery[]
History[]
During the Black Lancer's final battle against the Horselords, Hwang San and his men watched the fight from on top a cliff.[2] He then roamed through the battlefields, and commented on the massive amounts of casualties and the ferociousness of Yongbi's tactics.[3]
Later as Yongbi was about to join up with his troops, Hwang San stops the young man from doing so, stating that it was an order from the Grand General. Yongbi leaves anyways but stops when he runs into the Grand General's elite bodyguards which signified the presence of the Grand General. Hwang San caught up to Yongbi and informed the latter that the entrance to Yogok Gorge will be destroyed and that everyone trapped inside, either friend or foe, will perish. Furthermore, Hwang San revealed that the Grand General intended to bring Yongbi up to become a pivotal figure in the Grand General's Command. When Yongbi expressed his unwillingness to serve the Grand General, Hwang San ordered the guards to kill Yongbi. However, Yongbi slaughtered the attackers and Hwang San was cut down as well.[1]
Powers and Abilities[]
It appeared that Hwang San had no notable physical abilities of his own. As the Grand General's chief aide, it is assumed that his authority was only second to the Grand General as seen when he commanded the Grand General's personal elite bodyguards to kill Yongbi.[1]
Quotes[]
- (Watching Yongbi and the Prince clash) "Neither men deserve to perish in a nameless battle such as this that won't even be recorded in the annals of history..."[2]