NovelPantheon

Yan Fei Fei

Office workerreal-world acquaintanceYu Li's household

Yan Fei Fei, usually called Fei Fei, is Yu Li's high-school classmate and housemate. Zhang Yang first meets her during a bank robbery and later encounters her again through Yu Li, while the social aftermath of the robbery continues to trouble her. (Chapters 160–161, 207–208, and 308)

Biography

Lone Desert Smoke and Soaring Swords

Fei Fei is caught in a bank robbery where an assailant attacks her before Zhang Yang intervenes and saves her. She later appears at Yu Li's home, creating an awkward reunion when Zhang Yang recognizes the woman he rescued. Yu Li explains that Fei Fei came from an ordinary family, was pushed out after her brother married, and now shares rented accommodation with her. Fei Fei eventually tells Zhang Yang that coworkers have treated her differently since the robbery because they assume she was sexually assaulted, showing that rescue ended the immediate danger but not the incident's social consequences. (Chapters 160–161, 207–208, 254, and 307–308)

Appearance and personality

Fei Fei is described as an attractive office worker with a soft smile and white teeth, though the narration explicitly ranks her looks below Han Ying Xue and Sun Xin Yu. She is friendly and considerate in Yu Li's account, but the robbery leaves her frightened in the moment and later weary of her colleagues' judgment. (Chapters 160–161, 208, and 308)

Abilities and gameplay

Fei Fei appears only in the real-world narrative. The supplied corpus gives her no player identity, class, combat abilities, or game mechanics. (Chapters 160–161 and 207–208)

Relationships

  • Yu Li: Her high-school classmate and housemate, who describes Fei Fei as considerate and provides her with a shared home after family pressure forced her out. (Chapters 207–208 and 254)
  • Zhang Yang: He saves Fei Fei during the robbery and later meets her again through Yu Li; she eventually explains to him how the incident affected her workplace reputation. (Chapters 160–161, 207, and 307–308)

Items

The corpus does not identify any notable personal item owned or used by Fei Fei. Her evidence is confined to the robbery and later real-world domestic scenes. (Chapters 160–161 and 207–208)