Alita Doomblade

Alita Doomblade is Felicia's youngest aunt, an accomplished dark-elf hunter, and a reinforcement commander who supports In-gong during the Evian campaign before taking responsibility for the Black Flame Dragon and later troop movements.

Biography

Reinforcement Commander

Alita arrives with two hundred dark-elf riders, magicians, and priests just as the barbarian invasion threatens to isolate Vandal. Though initially alarmed by the reports and doubtful that In-gong's forced march can arrive in time, she respects his command, helps steady the troops, and takes responsibility for the main force when he moves ahead. She personally follows frontline charges, leads magical support for the lycanthropes, relays attack orders, and later commands the vanguard under Vandal. After Evian, Felicia entrusts the Black Flame Dragon to her, and Alita continues leading reinforcements from Karamis; her last confirmed appearance is with twenty dark elves at the airship's landing area. In-gong remembers her as Felicia's last escort in Knight Saga, but that alternate future is not an event in the present timeline. (Chapters 119–124, 127, 135, 144, 151, and 198)

Appearance and personality

Alita is a dark elf with hair mixing silver and purple. She wears revealing clothing similar to Felicia's and is described from In-gong's perspective as a rougher, more mature version of her niece. Her playful laughter and immediate desire to pet Amita contrast with the pale, serious reaction she shows when battlefield reports reveal the scale of the Evian crisis. (Chapter 119)

She combines informality with responsibility. Alita jokes while ordering her dark elves into combat, cares for an exhausted draco before joining the fight, and gently looks after Felicia in camp. In strategic meetings she respects In-gong's authority without suppressing practical concern, and she can calm troops, transfer commands quickly, and accept support duties after the main campaign. (Chapters 119–124, 127, and 144)

Powers and abilities

Alita is explicitly identified as an excellent hunter and demonstrates competence with a sword, mounted movement, battlefield command, and vanguard leadership. She fights close behind Caitlin during a breakthrough and leads dark elves whose combined magic applies spiritual curses and physical destruction. The corpus does not isolate a named spell or special technique as Alita's own, so the collective magic of her unit should not be assigned to her individually. (Chapters 119–120, 124, and 127)

Her most consistently demonstrated ability is coordination under pressure. She reads the strategic danger to Vandal's supply line, leads troops left behind when In-gong advances alone, spreads charge orders, calms soldiers after victory, and later manages reinforcements and the Black Flame Dragon. These are command and custodial responsibilities, not evidence that she owns the airship or possesses a special airship-related power. (Chapters 119–120, 122–123, 127, 144, and 151)

Relationships

• Felicia: Alita is Felicia's youngest aunt and receives her with an affectionate hug. She supports her niece in the Evian campaign, tends to her when exhausted, and later accepts responsibility for the Black Flame Dragon when Felicia must return to the palace. (Chapters 119, 121, 135, 144, and 198)
• In-gong: Alita joins In-gong as a reinforcement commander. Although his accelerated plans initially concern her, she follows his authority, contributes tactical information and battlefield leadership, and remains part of the wider coalition's logistics after Evian. (Chapters 119–124, 127, 135, and 151)
• Vandal: Alita's early campaign is driven by the threat that the barbarians will isolate Vandal's army. She helps In-gong reach and reinforce him, then serves as vanguard commander when Vandal returns to the front of the combined force. (Chapters 119, 122–124, and 127)

Items

• No notable personal item is included in Alita's finalized inventory. She uses an ordinary sword and temporarily looks after the Black Flame Dragon, but the corpus presents the latter as entrusted custody rather than ownership. (Chapters 124, 144, 151, and 198)