Feng Jiu Ge

Feng Jiu Ge is a former demonic cultivator who joins Spirit Affinity House through love and becomes Central Continent's preeminent rank-seven Gu Immortal. His songs, accumulated dao marks, and battle judgment let him contend with rank eights long before any lasting rank-eight advancement. That exceptional independence eventually carries him beyond sect and Heavenly Court loyalties: he accepts Red Lotus's inheritance, turns Destiny Song against Heavenly Court during the Fate War, and later acts according to motives that even the venerables cannot confidently read. (Chapters 406, 1388–1389, 1963–1966, and 2286)

Biography

Demonic prodigy and Spirit Affinity House pillar

Feng Jiu Ge begins outside Central Continent's righteous establishment. A rare opportunity allows him to cultivate quietly to rank six, after which he challenges the heroes of the ten great ancient sects and defeats every opponent sent against him. His willingness to risk himself for two strangers after sharing a single song causes righteous cultivators to brand him a demon, yet it also reveals the principle that continues to govern him: he answers personal feeling and obligation before conventional factional judgment. Fairy Bai Qing, the Spirit Affinity House fairy of that generation, wins him over through love and brings him into the sect. (Chapters 406, 813, 858, and 1388)

Within Spirit Affinity House, he becomes both a political pillar and a husband and father. He supports Feng Jin Huang after Fang Yuan takes Hu Immortal blessed land from her, but he does not simply crush the mortal responsible. Instead, he praises Fang Yuan's achievement and proposes a formal rematch so his daughter can reclaim her standing herself. His confidence can be overbearing, yet his protection preserves room for Feng Jin Huang's own choices and growth. (Chapters 406–418)

He later leads Central Continent's secret expedition into Northern Plains under the identity of Fairy You Lan. At the auction, he schemes around limited resources, makes trades even with concealed opponents, and keeps the mission's larger goals ahead of pride. The campaign culminates in repeated clashes with Qin Bai Sheng and Shadow Sect around Lang Ya blessed land and Luo Po Valley. Feng Jiu Ge defeats Qin Bai Sheng at the conclusion of the Hundred Days Battle but is trapped by the winds of assimilation; Fang Yuan's intervention unexpectedly saves his life, creating a debt that neither their factions nor their later hostility can erase. (Chapters 749–779, 808–813, 922–955, and 1388)

A debt to Fang Yuan and conflict with Heavenly Court

When Feng Jiu Ge encounters Fang Yuan under Wu Yong's attack, he openly chooses to repay that debt. He places himself between Fang Yuan and a rank-eight enemy, declaring that the rescue settles what he owes, even though helping a notorious demon threatens his righteous reputation and places his wife and daughter in an awkward position. He does not mistake repayment for alliance: after Fang Yuan escapes, Feng Jiu Ge accepts Heavenly Court's demand that he continue the pursuit. The episode demonstrates that his loyalty is conditional upon his own moral accounting rather than automatic obedience. (Chapters 1388–1397)

Heavenly Court subsequently uses him as its principal hunter across the River of Time and against Lang Ya blessed land. Feng Jiu Ge survives time-path hazards, fights Fang Yuan through layered formations, and repeatedly adapts his songs to hostile counters. During the second Lang Ya invasion, Fang Yuan steals several of his Immortal Gu and prevents his escape, but deliberately spares him after asking whether he has begun to comprehend Destiny Song. Feng Jiu Ge withholds that exchange from Fairy Zi Wei because Fang Yuan's apparent knowledge of the future makes him question whether his own beliefs will eventually diverge from Heavenly Court's. (Chapters 1399–1438, 1540–1595, and 1963)

One erased course of events shows what his normal cultivation could have produced: Feng Jiu Ge undergoes a tribulation, genuinely reaches rank eight, and draws inspiration for Destiny Song from the breakthrough. Fang Yuan's later rebirth removes that ascension from the active timeline, leaving Feng Jiu Ge at rank seven with diminished resources. His later rank-eight descriptions therefore arise from Future Self and other external support, not from carrying the erased breakthrough forward. (Chapters 1685, 1691–1694, 1749, and 1761)

Red Lotus's inheritance and Destiny Song

Fang Yuan's hints eventually lead Feng Jiu Ge to a stone lotus island prepared specifically for him. He accepts Red Lotus Demon Venerable's true inheritance without promising allegiance and observes the venerable's repeated attempts to overturn fate. Rather than being bribed, Feng Jiu Ge uses those memories to test his own convictions. The encounter clarifies the direction of Destiny Song: a song about the interaction of fate's certainty with the uncertainty introduced by luck, and about the paths living beings choose within those forces. (Chapters 1919 and 1963–1965)

During the Fate War, Feng Jiu Ge completes the song and turns it against Heavenly Court. Its power strengthens allies, weakens enemies, and helps refine the human wills needed to destroy Fate Gu. Future Self raises his combat state to rank-eight scale, allowing him to hold off Duke Long while continuing to sing. His betrayal is presented as a personal conclusion rather than formal submission to Fang Yuan or Red Lotus: his voice and the song embody what he has decided he wants. (Chapters 1942 and 1963–1966)

After the war, Feng Jiu Ge disappears. His Future Self is thought to have vanished, yet he later affects Spectral Soul Demon Venerable and escapes before the active venerables can investigate him. Fang Yuan judges his battle strength pseudo-venerable and cannot determine whether that power comes from retained Future Self or Feng Jiu Ge's own cultivation. His aid to Spectral Soul and possible contact with Fairy Zi Wei appear to benefit the continually developing Destiny Song. When Fairy Zi Wei calls for him during her final flight from Heavenly Court, he does not appear, leaving his allegiance, location, and exact cultivation unresolved. (Chapters 2043, 2286, and 2301)

Appearance and personality

Feng Jiu Ge is distinguished primarily by a controlled bearing rather than flamboyant physical display. While disguised as Fairy You Lan, he maintains a calm expression that gives no hint of the audacity behind entering a hostile-region auction; even sudden shock at seeing Water Pavilion's core Gu passes across his eyes and disappears almost immediately. Vaguely Familiar Face changes the identity others perceive, so that feminine disguise should not be mistaken for his natural appearance. (Chapter 749)

His manner combines confidence, emotional loyalty, and unusually firm self-command. Qin Bai Sheng reads immense danger beneath Feng Jiu Ge's earnest tone and smiling face, while Feng Jiu Ge's dealings with family, allies, and enemies show that personal feeling can outweigh institutional rules. That independence does not make him reckless: when an opponent's method is stronger, he retreats, studies it, and changes tactics rather than treating pride as a reason to accept defeat. (Chapters 406, 766, 1388–1392, and 1963–1966)

Abilities and cultivation

Sound path cultivation and rank-eight-scale foundation

Feng Jiu Ge chooses sound path because of an early love of music. A chance discovery of Spatial Sound Immortal Master's inheritance lets him cultivate in seclusion, quietly survive his rank-six immortal ascension, and later rise from rank six to rank seven. Through most of the active timeline he remains formally rank seven, but his accumulation of sound-path dao marks rivals rank-eight Wu Yong. Those dao marks amplify rank-seven Immortal Gu and killer moves to quasi-rank-eight power, letting him contest rank eights without possessing an equivalent personal cultivation rank. This strength is not limitless: rank-seven red-date immortal essence bears a heavy burden, rank-eight attacks can overpower his defenses, and losing core Immortal Gu sharply reduces his battle strength. (Chapters 1388–1389, 1571–1573, 1761, and 1965)

His greatest tactical asset is composure. He observes opposing methods while fighting, accepts temporary losses, and changes plans rather than defending reputation. Against Qin Bai Sheng he recognizes both courage and danger; against Fang Yuan he uses mobility, song warriors, and layered pressure while continuously reevaluating unfamiliar methods. This judgment helps explain why his formal rank understates his battlefield value. (Chapters 756–768, 1389–1392, and 1421–1427)

The songs

Feng Jiu Ge begins cultivation with the ambition to create nine songs expressing himself, all living beings, and heaven and earth. Towards Heaven Song and Obtain Treasure Song assist cultivation, with the latter refining wild Immortal Gu directly; its rank-eight power nevertheless fails against wild rank-nine Wisdom Gu. Green Jade Song converts affected targets into jade, Submission Song controls susceptible beasts, and Separation Song dismantles connected structures such as formations and Immortal Gu Houses. Heaven and Earth Song resonates with the surrounding world, draws out its power, pressures minds, and weakens enemy attacks, but hostile territory can deny the resonance it needs. Their different functions make his sound path unusually broad, while counters remain specific: powerful targets can break the jade effect, resistant enslaved beings can ignore submission, and layered formations force repeated, expensive uses of separation. (Chapters 766–768, 1392, 1400–1404, 1545–1548, and 1571–1577)

Assimilation Wind Song is his most dangerous pre-Destiny trump card. It summons winds of assimilation strong enough to threaten rank-eight opponents and destroy enclosed spaces, but the spreading winds do not spare their creator. Feng Jiu Ge cannot delegate the song to a song warrior and must escape its center after activation; interference, confinement, and the enormous risk of self-destruction make it a last resort rather than a routine attack. (Chapters 1546–1547 and 1575–1577)

Song Warrior and Yang Pass Tune

Song Warrior turns individual songs into humanoid combatants, solving the original limitation that Feng Jiu Ge could sustain only one song at a time. The warriors can defend him, pressure different targets, and reproduce the function of their source songs while he moves or deploys other methods. Their condensed bodies can be attacked, avoided, or weakened by long-range attacks; destroyed warriors can be recreated, but Assimilation Wind Song cannot be embodied this way. (Chapters 1421–1426, 1547–1548, and 1577)

Yang Pass Tune converts him into sound waves and teleports him to new positions. It lets him disengage from Fang Yuan, cross battlefield gaps, and avoid close combat with Duke Long. Its active period is finite and followed by roughly fourteen hours before reuse; sealed battlefields can restrict its range, and enemies fast enough to force prolonged pursuit can wait out the effect. (Chapters 1420–1427, 1577–1578, and 1966)

Destiny Song

Destiny Song combines Feng Jiu Ge's sound path with insights into fate, luck, heaven path, and human path. The completed rank-eight killer move can strengthen those it favors, weaken enemies, and harmonize otherwise conflicting forces; during the Fate War it both suppresses Duke Long and supports the refinement that destroys Fate Gu. Responsive Luck Immortal Gu is borrowed as a necessary luck-path core, while Future Self supplies the rank-eight combat state that lets Feng Jiu Ge maintain the song under Duke Long's assault. Interrupting the singer can end the effect, making protection, movement, and concentration essential. (Chapters 1919, 1942, and 1965–1966)

The song continues developing after Fate Gu's destruction. By the time Feng Jiu Ge intervenes with Spectral Soul, it can help the venerable coexist with wild fire Gu, a harmony that attracts the attention of all three active venerables. The stronger effect is clear, but its exact mechanics and whether Feng Jiu Ge's accompanying pseudo-venerable strength is self-cultivated or borrowed remain unresolved. (Chapter 2286)

Power progression

Relationships

Feng Jin Huang

Feng Jin Huang is Feng Jiu Ge's daughter, the prospective Great Dream Immortal Venerable, and the person whose Dao Guardian he is fated to become. He protects her prospects while respecting her agency, first arranging a rematch after her humiliation and later taking pride in her dream-path achievements. Duke Long frames Fang Yuan's elimination as a fate-assigned responsibility shared by father and daughter, while Heavenly Court's resources support Feng Jiu Ge in that role; his eventual betrayal nevertheless demonstrates that the Dao Guardian position does not erase his independent convictions. (Chapters 406–418, 1442, 1685–1695, and 2286)

Fairy Bai Qing

Fairy Bai Qing is the Spirit Affinity House fairy whose love draws Feng Jiu Ge from the demonic path into the sect. Their partnership combines affection, family responsibility, and political consequence: his strength protects her faction, while concern for Bai Qing and their daughter repeatedly enters his calculations when personal honor conflicts with righteous-path expectations. (Chapters 406, 922, 944, 1388, and 1442)

Fang Yuan

Fang Yuan begins as the mortal who takes Feng Jin Huang's inheritance and becomes Feng Jiu Ge's quarry. Fang Yuan later saves him from the winds of assimilation, and Feng Jiu Ge repays that debt by blocking Wu Yong despite their opposed identities. Their repeated battles produce mutual caution and respect; Fang Yuan then guides him toward Red Lotus's inheritance because he expects Feng Jiu Ge's independent nature and Destiny Song to oppose Heavenly Court. (Chapters 406–418, 922–955, 1388–1397, 1540–1595, and 1963–1965)

Red Lotus Demon Venerable

Red Lotus Demon Venerable leaves a true inheritance specifically for Feng Jiu Ge but refuses to purchase his loyalty with it. The memories of Red Lotus's rebellion deepen Feng Jiu Ge's understanding of fate and choice, helping him complete Destiny Song. Their connection may continue after the Fate War through Future Self, though the endpoint leaves that possibility unresolved. (Chapters 1963–1966 and 2286)

Items

• Fate Gu — the rank-nine Gu whose destruction Feng Jiu Ge enables by turning Destiny Song against Heavenly Court.