Sima Changkong
Sima Changkong is a well-informed Cong Yun Sea cultivator who hosts Li Fan in an underwater crystal palace and trades historical knowledge through long drinking conversations.
Biography
Chapter 494
Sima Changkong approaches dangerous history cautiously, explaining that reckless speech can invite disaster before telling Li Fan about ancient remains buried below Ten Thousand Immortals Island and the possibility that the Five Elders Association seeks them. Their acquaintance deepens over Heavenly Green Brew in Sima's crystal palace. Pleased to find an attentive listener, he recounts the reconstructed Alliance's history and explains that the small-world counterattack was serious enough to force rival powers into cooperation. The hospitality becomes genuine friendship, but Sima still pauses to gather brewing ingredients and attend urgent matters, showing that his openness depends on trust and privacy rather than indiscriminate disclosure. (Chapters 494–495 and 561–565)
Appearance and personality
The corpus does not establish a fixed detailed portrait for Sima Changkong. He is cautious with dangerous information, proud of his historical knowledge, hospitable, and fond of drink. Once comfortable, he is expansive and treats Li Fan like an old friend, though he remains aware that cultivation and outside duties cannot be ignored forever. (Chapters 494–495 and 561–565)
Abilities and cultivation
Sima's formal realm and signature combat techniques are not stated in the supplied evidence. His demonstrated competency is historical intelligence: he knows politically sensitive Alliance events and draws plausible connections between ancient remains, factional action, and past small-world wars. (Chapters 494–495 and 561–565)
Relationships
- Li Fan becomes Sima's guest, drinking companion, and principal audience for sensitive history.
- The Five Elders Association and Alliance appear in the information he studies rather than as proven personal affiliations.
Items
- Heavenly Green Brew — Sima supplies and serves this blue-glowing wine, later leaving to gather ingredients for more; it remains his household brew. (Chapters 561–565)
