Jia Luo

Jia Luo is a fragment of the Reaper, a god associated with death Method Power and the secrets behind the gods’ exile.

Biography

The statue beneath Reaper’s Temple

After the Boundless Sect captures Reaper’s Temple, Su Chen finds a speaking statue beneath it. The entity introduces itself as Reaper Jia Luo and offers power in exchange for sacrificed Astrals. The surviving Astrals explain that it is only a soul fragment whose memories have largely faded and that feeding it consciousness bodies can restore both memory and strength. (Chapters 1027–1028)

Su Chen later keeps Jia Luo under guard and bargains with it for information about the Eternal Treaty and the Barrier of the Gods. Jia Luo admits that only a fragment of its will crossed the barrier, then trades recovered memories for Astral captives while anticipating eventual freedom. (Chapters 1052–1060)

The Blood Ancestor later disputes parts of Jia Luo’s damaged account, blaming the fragment’s incoherence on its amnesia and the Deep Freeze Prison. It also supplies Jia Luo’s origin: the Reaper was born from the first manifestation of death Method Power when the Original One died of natural causes. (Chapter 1097)

Appearance and personality

Jia Luo first speaks through a simple, solemn statue surrounded by bones, with dark fog carrying its voice. It is theatrical, hungry, evasive, and opportunistic, repeatedly turning Su Chen’s questions into demands for more Astrals. (Chapters 1027–1060)

Abilities and cultivation

As the Reaper, Jia Luo governs laws connected to life and death. Even its damaged fragment can assimilate Astral consciousness bodies, enlarge its manifested soul, restore memories, and bestow power through sacrifice. (Chapters 1027, 1060, 1097)

Relationships

Su Chen is Jia Luo’s captor, interrogator, and source of nourishment. Their exchanges are transactional: Jia Luo offers divine history while trying to rebuild itself, and Su Chen threatens to destroy it if freedom makes it dangerous. (Chapter 1060)

Items

Jia Luo’s fragment is housed in a statue at Reaper’s Temple. The statue functions as its vessel and prison rather than as a separately named artifact. (Chapters 1027, 1060)