"Want to spend Qixi with this Master Diviner? By my calculations, there are still two days left... it's not out of the question... But Qingque, have you finished your work?!" Whenever shooting this Fu Xuan cosplay from Honkai: Star Rail, I naturally fall into the character's tsundere, employee-fretting tone. Sharing the shoot process: to capture the character's true essence, I chose a meticulously crafted Traditional Chinese style cosplay costume this time. The hair is a pink-to-purple gradient wig, adorned with headpieces featuring intricate metallic engravings and long flowing tassels. Pairing the blue forehead mark with colored contact lenses also put my eye makeup precision to the test. During the shoot, the main challenge was showing the delicate lines of the chest and collarbone while preserving the Master Diviner's awe-inspiring, inviolable posture. By adjusting the direction of my gaze, the frame conveys an aura of commanding omniscience and mystery. The set utilized calligraphy scrolls and maple leaves, complemented by cyan-blue porcelain vases, filling the entire environment with classical charm. This outfit has many layers, and the headpieces are quite heavy; hours of shooting left my neck and shoulders sore, but these were necessary investments to achieve top-tier visual quality. I intentionally picked a half-body close-up as the cover photo to maximize the presentation of makeup details and fabric texture. As Fu Xuan, I always attend to the affairs of the Divination Commission personally, feeling helpless only when it comes to Qingque slacking off—which is perhaps where the character's gap moe lies. Being able to convey this multifaceted aura through cosplay gave me immense accomplishment as both model and photographer. After the full shoot, I carefully reviewed the angles to ensure full-body, half-body, and profile shots were all optimized. Lastly, with Qixi approaching, even if I claim 'it's not out of the question,' in my heart I'm still calculating hexagrams and celestial charts. After sorting through these photos, I must return to the Jade Abacus to handle business. I hope everyone enjoys this traditional-style Fu Xuan set—it truly reflects my most authentic state during shooting. Still, Qingque must submit her work on time!