NovelPantheon

Wu Sheng

Child whose nightmares are linked to the Ghost FetusWu family

Wu Sheng is the young son of Wu Jinpeng and one of nine children investigated for possible links to the Ghost Fetus. His nightmares center on separation from his father rather than a desire to accept the entity pursuing him.

Biography

A child's nightmare and a father's voice

Wu Sheng lives with Wu Jinpeng amid financial hardship, but his bond with his father gives him a stable emotional anchor. The Ghost Fetus's influence turns that fear of loss into a cursed-house nightmare, making the boy appear to be a possible vessel in the wider search among nine children. Chen Ge enters the dreamlike danger while Jinpeng continues calling and reassuring his son from outside it. Wu Sheng responds to his father's voice and never abandons that trust, allowing the nightmare to be understood as manipulated fear rather than evidence that the child willingly accepted the Ghost Fetus. Jinpeng's later employment at the House gives Wu Sheng a safer network around the family. (Chapters 1009–1019, 1028–1051)

Appearance and personality

Wu Sheng is a young child who becomes frightened and withdrawn under supernatural pressure but remains responsive to his father's voice. His dependence is age-appropriate and reciprocal: he fears losing Jinpeng because the father has consistently made him feel protected. (Chapters 1009–1019)

Skills and supernatural abilities

Wu Sheng has a dream connection to the Ghost Fetus, allowing his fears and memories to become relevant to the nine-child investigation. The story does not establish an independent formal power, combat ability, or permanent supernatural rank for him. (Chapters 1009–1019, 1028–1051)

Relationships

  • Wu Jinpeng: His father, protector, and emotional anchor through the cursed nightmare. (Chapters 1009–1025)
  • Chen Ge: The investigator who enters the danger surrounding Wu Sheng and later brings his father into the House's living staff. (Chapters 1009–1025)
  • The Ghost Fetus: The entity whose search among nine children makes Wu Sheng's nightmares dangerous without establishing him as a willing vessel. (Chapters 1009–1051)

Items

Wu Sheng has no named personal artifact; the significant objects around his nightmare belong to the cursed-house environment. (Chapters 1009–1051)