Feng Tianwei
Feng Tianwei is the former master of Divine Phoenix Sect, father of Feng Hengkong, and grandfather of Feng Xue'er.
Biography
Grand sect master in seclusion and crisis
Feng Tianwei withdraws into the Phoenix Fire Divine Realm for nearly two centuries and advances into the Sovereign Profound Realm, emerging when Yun Che's retaliation threatens the empire's foundations. He initially defends the sect's authority but gradually accepts Yun Che's bond with Xue’er and the political reckoning forced by Divine Phoenix's invasion of Blue Wind. When Feng Ximing betrays the Phoenix God's death to Xuanyuan Wentian, Tianwei tries to kill his grandson for endangering the entire sect. He later joins the resistance at Supreme Ocean Palace, where Xuanyuan's devilish poison leaves him writhing with the other leaders; his individual fate afterward is not confirmed. (Chapters 712–731, 831–832, and 900–903)
Appearance and personality
Feng Tianwei is a red-robed elder with the intense flame aura and imperial authority of a former sect master. He is proud, severe, and devoted to the Phoenix lineage, but capable of revising his judgment when responsibility to Xue’er and the sect outweighs resentment. Betrayal within his family provokes immediate, uncompromising fury. (Chapters 716–731 and 831–832)
Abilities and cultivation
Tianwei is a Sovereign Profound Realm expert whose long seclusion greatly strengthens his Phoenix flame and domain. He stands above most Divine Phoenix elders and can threaten Feng Ximing instantly, yet remains below Xuanyuan Wentian, who blocks his attacks casually and later penetrates his defenses with Eternal Night devil poison. (Chapters 716–731, 831–832, and 903)
Relationships
- Feng Hengkong: Tianwei is his father and predecessor, returning from seclusion when Hengkong's war brings disaster upon the sect. (Chapters 712–731)
- Feng Xue'er: His deepest concern is the granddaughter who carries the sect's purest Phoenix future. (Chapters 716–731 and 831–832)
- Xuanyuan Wentian: Tianwei resists his manipulation and later his demand for submission, but cannot match his power. (Chapters 831–832 and 900–903)
Items
No named personal weapon or treasure is established for Feng Tianwei.
