Fey

Fey Sharon Kapalia, publicly known as Eve, is the only survivor of the Mad Scientist’s “Heaven” experiments whose skill consistently matches Ling Chen’s. She becomes the western virtual world’s defining combatant, reunites the scattered Demon God Group, and brings the time-and-space godly item Lachesis into Ling Tian City’s conflicts, although her control of its full power remains dependent on its energy and item soul. (Chapters 2, 35, 59, 594, 694–699, and 727–729)

Biography

Isrock, the New World, and the Lunar Scourge

Fey is taken into the Mad Scientist’s facility as a child and designated Eve, while Ling Chen is designated Adam. They survive repeated experiments and the lethal training imposed by Instructor Hell, becoming one another’s only dependable rival during years in which nearly every other subject dies. Their constant combat is both competition and mutual support: Fey endures because she hopes to find her mother, while Ling Chen’s own reason to survive and their refusal to yield keep each from becoming the final casualty of “Heaven.” (Chapters 602–603 and 697–699)

After escaping, Fey enters the western virtual world under the Eve identity and becomes the opponent against whom all other players are measured. She and Ling Chen later fight in Heaven Slaughter for half an hour without a decisive result, a meeting that allows Yun Feng to recognize Ling Chen years afterward. Mystic Moon records Eve among its earliest advanced players, but the public knows only the name and achievements; Fey Sharon Kapalia’s face, history, and connection to Adam remain concealed. (Chapters 2, 35, and 59)

Heart’s Dream and the First Guild

During Heart’s Dream’s early rise, Eve exists in China primarily as a standard of apparently unreachable skill. Fighters are judged by whether they could withstand her, and even the Sword Emperor’s exceptional reputation is qualified by a prior defeat to Eve. This comparison reflects demonstrated virtual combat history, not participation in Heart’s Dream: Fey is operating in another region and does not secretly direct Ling Chen’s guild or its conflicts during this phase. (Chapters 117–118, 137–144, and 192–206)

Fey’s absence also has a personal cause revealed later. After separating from Ling Chen, she returns west to find the mother who had spent years searching for her; they reunite only when her mother is dying, and Fey remains with her through the final month. She then helps Yola and the other escaped companions seek their own families, expands their organization, and protects the people they choose to keep, giving the Eve identity a network and purpose beyond tournament prestige. (Chapters 698–699)

The Road South and the Fairy Realm

Ling Chen’s confrontation with the resurrected Instructor Hell exposes the shared history behind Adam and Eve. Years earlier, the two children had defeated Hell together only by exploiting injuries, blood loss, and every available method rather than overpowering him cleanly. Their victory freed them to separate toward different homes, but it also left a common enemy who understands their habits and explicitly intends to find Fey after dealing with Ling Chen. (Chapters 308–312)

Fey does not appear in that confrontation, so the corpus does not establish when she learns that Hell survived or what precautions she takes at that moment. Her significance is instead present in Hell’s assessment and Ling Chen’s memories: neither child could have won alone, and their later reputation can obscure how conditional the original victory was. Hell’s cybernetic reconstruction further means that past parity offers no guarantee that Fey could defeat the modified version without new information or help. (Chapters 308–312 and 698)

Calamity in the East Ocean Continent

As Ling Tian causes upheaval in the East Ocean Continent, players repeatedly compare his performance to Eve. The comparison expands Fey’s narrative presence without revealing her: she remains the established model of elite combat while Ling Chen’s public identity begins to rival or exceed that model through feats against armies and high-level enemies. The reports do not constitute a direct contest, and Fey herself makes no claim about who would win under the two characters’ private rules. (Chapters 412–421, 435, and 475)

Away from that public debate, Fey continues gathering survivors and protecting their extended group. Chao Ying and Chao Xi remain associated with Ling Chen, while other former companions have gone west with Fey; later she explains that she located families, expanded their power, defended those they loved, and killed threats. This work establishes her as an organizer of the future Demon God Group rather than a solitary champion waiting passively for another tournament. (Chapters 433 and 698–699)

The Defense and Founding of Ling Tian City

The unfinished city’s crisis brings new revelations about the people called Adam and Eve. Ling Chen explains that both had portions of their brain capacity sealed by the Mad Scientist, leaving their current cognitive power far below the intended “perfect creation” state. Other former subjects confirm that the Scientist regarded them as his greatest works. Fey’s combat reputation therefore reflects trained skill and enhanced mental processing under a continuing artificial restriction, not the fully released potential her creator planned to exploit. (Chapters 512 and 602–603)

Fey is also present anonymously above the battlefield as the red-haired woman carrying Lachesis. She recognizes the Lunar Scourge’s reaction, knows it is the only eastern item comparable to her western godly item, and initially intends to wait until she can control Lachesis more fully before confronting Ling Chen. She can wield only a small fraction of its true power at this point, so her confidence depends on future mastery rather than assuming possession alone makes her invincible. (Chapter 594)

The city survives before Fey openly intervenes, leaving her to study how Ling Chen resolves a force that seemed impossible to resist. That restraint is consistent with their competitive relationship: she wants a legitimate conclusion to their unfinished contest and does not reveal herself merely to share his public victory. It also limits her role in the founding defense—she observes and evaluates, while Snow Moon Loulan, the allied guilds, and Ling Chen bear the battle’s visible costs. (Chapters 594–596 and 602–603)

The Underworld and the Forgotten City

When the Forgotten City’s royal army overwhelms Ling Tian City, Fey secretly uses Lachesis to cast a city-scale Time Barrier. She freezes the battlefield long enough for Ling Chen to return and spatially moves living defenders and fallen Fairies away from immediate danger. The intervention costs far more energy than expected, leaves her pale and weakened, and postpones other large-scale time use for months, demonstrating that even a godly item cannot be deployed at maximum area without substantial recovery. (Chapters 674–681)

Fey finally meets Ling Chen openly after his retaliation against the Forgotten City. She identifies herself by her preferred name, helps him intercept the Forgotten God Representative, and stops time within a smaller radius so he can apply the Soulstealing Curse while the target’s mental defenses are frozen. Her Time Barrier lasts only fifteen seconds in that encounter, but the precise control converts an otherwise low-probability curse into a successful operation without killing a Moon God representative. (Chapters 694–697)

Their long-delayed virtual contest reveals mirrored counters: Ling Chen’s Lachesis’ Tear nullifies damage and negative effects from Lachesis, while Fey’s Sacred Moon suppresses the Lunar Scourge’s effects against her. Neither can rely on the artifact that normally distinguishes them, and the match produces no decisive victor under their agreed limit. Fey nevertheless acknowledges that Ling Chen’s chosen home and relationships give her a reason to reunite there, though she first leaves to organize the people who will come with her. (Chapters 697–699)

The Moon God Palace and the Shura’s Return

Fey returns with Yola, Saros, and the rest of the Demon God Group and agrees that they will join Ling Tian City both in Mystic Moon and legally in China. Their arrival reunites many survivors who had divided after Hell’s defeat and adds an autonomous force rather than merely one celebrity player. Fey remains its central leader, handling documentation and the staged transport of members across World Boundaries through Lachesis instead of treating the group as an extension of Ling Chen’s command. (Chapters 727–730)

She then accompanies Ling Chen toward Moon God Island. Lachesis follows spatial trails, seals teleporting targets, crosses World Boundaries, and can move them over enormous distances, but repeated long-distance jumps require cooldowns and exhaust its stored spatial energy. Fey plans around those constraints, saves energy for escape, and proposes a time-frozen infiltration rather than fighting the Moon God Clan directly. Her control specialty makes the impossible route plausible without pretending that either intruder can defeat the entire palace in open combat. (Chapters 729–735)

The operation fails when the Moon Goddesses anticipate the intrusion and imprison Ling Chen in the Lunar Sky Hell. Fey investigates rather than alarming the household, learns that the prison was partly made with Lachesis and reflects its power, and privately resolves to attempt a rescue after the rings recover even if she can only enter and remain with him. Ling Chen eventually escapes by another method, proving that Fey’s loyalty is absolute but her spatial power does not override a barrier specifically designed against Lachesis. (Chapters 743–754)

The Godchild Crisis and Qi Xing

When Rahu arrives at the Bamboo Sea Wonderland, Fey confronts him with her real-world daggers Evil Phoenix and Demon Phoenix, both concealed, extremely sharp, and lethally poisoned. She recognizes from his impact that he is physically abnormal and attacks without hesitation, yet her fatal technique cannot injure him and his counterblow leaves her struggling to stand. The encounter places a clear ceiling on even her enhanced human combat: a Demigod’s body and force render assassination expertise ineffective. (Chapters 801–804)

Fey attempts to keep the others alive until Tian Tian’s sealed power awakens, but the household cannot defeat Rahu. Qi Yue has secretly taken Lachesis from Fey, removing the artifact that might have offered spatial escape, while its item soul Mo’Er retains a connection to her recognized master and transports the group to Xiya. Fey initially believes the item soul acted independently; only later evidence establishes that Qi Yue was Lachesis’s deeper true master and had directed the wider plan. (Chapters 803–815, 837–840, and 848–849)

Xiya and the Perfect Moon

Lachesis and Mo’Er return to Fey after Qi Xing’s defeat. Fey learns that the item’s complete power vastly exceeds the depleted state she had known, and Mo’Er’s account explains how the group crossed an interstellar distance. Earth’s restoration then requires Mo’Er, Sha Sha’s True God source energy, and the rings working together to reverse one day within a bounded space; it is not a technique Fey can casually reproduce, and the time energy requires millennia to recover afterward. (Chapters 840–841)

Back on the restored Earth, Fey resumes the competitive life she chose rather than withdrawing after the divine crisis. She participates in the international mock battle, remains publicly recognized as Eve, and continues living with Ling Chen’s household while holding Lachesis for routine travel between worlds. By the later chapters, the rings can make the distance between Earth and Xiya manageable, but the greatest acts attributed to them depended on Mo’Er, Qi Yue’s hidden direction, or external divine power rather than Fey alone. (Chapters 842–849)

Appearance and personality

Fey is a striking woman with long flame-red hair, upturned eyes, and a slim but mature figure. She often wears red, and her combination of beauty, poise, and controlled menace makes her recognizable even to people who have never seen Eve’s face clearly. When fighting, her expression becomes cold and nearly emotionless, and the pressure from her concentration can rival the sword aura of other elite combatants before she moves. (Chapters 694, 697, and 699)

She is proud, competitive, teasing, and ruthlessly practical, but not emotionally detached. Fey reads Ling Chen’s mood with unusual accuracy because they survived and trained together, and she understands that trying to forbid his dangerous choices is less useful than planning the safest possible route. She protects Yola and the other survivors as family, values loyalty to parents intensely after losing her mother, and uses lethal force without hesitation against people she regards as deliberate threats. (Chapters 697–699, 729–735, and 801–804)

Abilities and powers

Fey’s strength combines engineered cognition, extreme training, assassin technique, and artifact control. The Mad Scientist sealed roughly two-thirds of the capacity he intended Adam and Eve to possess, and Ling Chen describes the accessible result as several times ordinary human capacity. The corpus does not show Fey removing that seal by Chapter 850, so neither her reactions nor her mental energy should be treated as her theoretical maximum. (Chapters 512 and 602–603)

Physical combat and assassination

Fey specializes in very short dual daggers, using acceleration, spatial awareness, timing, and close-range precision to overcome their limited reach. In Mystic Moon she moves quickly enough to leave only an afterimage and can accurately parry Ling Chen’s attack when Sacred Moon prevents his freeze effect. In the real world, Evil Phoenix and Demon Phoenix are paper-light, extremely sharp, and coated with instantly lethal poison, allowing silent assassination against human targets. (Chapters 697 and 802)

Her mental energy is described as comparable to Ling Chen’s, giving her strong resistance to mind attacks and allowing her to analyze combat or deception quickly. That does not provide universal immunity or divine durability. Rahu receives her lethal strike without injury and defeats her in one counterattack, while Fey immediately understands that continued resistance is futile. Her technique is optimized for beings with vulnerable anatomy and cannot compensate when a target’s body exists at a fundamentally higher level. (Chapters 696–697 and 802–804)

Lachesis: time control

The yellow component of Lachesis governs time. Fey demonstrates a precise Time Barrier that freezes everything within twenty metres except herself, chosen companions, and what they carry for fifteen seconds. A much larger barrier can suspend most of Ling Tian City long enough for a rescue, but it nearly exhausts her and prevents another comparable use for months. Duration, range, and recovery therefore trade against one another, and early Fey cannot wield even a tenth of the item’s total power. (Chapters 594, 674–681, and 695–696)

The restoration of Earth is beyond Fey’s personal time manipulation. Mo’Er seals the affected space’s karma, Sha Sha supplies True God source energy, and Lachesis reverses only one day; even this narrow reversal exhausts its time energy for roughly two thousand years. Fey retains the rings afterward, but that event establishes a hard distinction between her ordinary barriers and the item soul’s rule-level operation under divine support. (Chapters 840–841)

Lachesis: spatial and control functions

The blue spatial component allows Fey to teleport, track a target through its spatial trail, seal the space around an escaping creature, open paths through World Boundaries, and use Dimensional Fracture as an attack. By the Moon God expedition she can transport groups across a boundary and traverse vast distances almost instantly, but unknown destinations, repeated jumps, and barrier penetration consume stored energy or trigger cooldowns. The Lunar Sky Hell specifically reflects Lachesis, preventing it from serving as a universal escape key. (Chapters 695, 697, 729–735, and 743–748)

Dimensional Fracture breaks the space around a target, simultaneously locking ordinary escape and inflicting damage difficult to block through conventional defense. Ling Chen survives only because Lachesis’ Tear negates the artifact’s harmful effects. Conversely, Fey’s Sacred Moon makes the Lunar Scourge’s control ineffective against her. These counters show that her strongest techniques can fail completely against specialized equipment even when they would overwhelm a conventionally stronger opponent. (Chapters 697–698)

Leadership and tactical judgment

Fey organizes the Dark Knight and Demon God Group, locates former companions and their families, moves members across national and virtual boundaries, and makes independent operational decisions. In battle she favors control, concealment, and exploiting a target’s disabled defenses over frontal force. Her planning depends on intelligence and artifact energy: she misjudges the Moon God Palace’s preparation, cannot foresee Qi Yue taking Lachesis, and has no tactical answer when Rahu’s divine body invalidates human assassination methods. (Chapters 698–699, 727–735, and 801–804)

Power progression

Relationships

• Ling Chen: Fey and Ling Chen are fellow survivors, long-term rivals, and partners whose skills were forged against each other. Their competition remains sharp after reunion, but Fey understands his motives, assists his most dangerous plans, joins his chosen city, and treats his household as the place where their separated lives can finally converge. (Chapters 2, 35, 308–312, 694–699, and 727–735)
• Yola: Fey treats Yola as a younger sister, protects her after their escape, and helps her search for family. Yola accompanies Fey across regions, explains some of Lachesis’s costs, and remains the companion most often present when Fey watches or challenges Ling Chen. (Chapters 694–699 and 727–730)
• Xuanyuan Dia Wu: Dia Wu recognizes Fey as Eve from international competition and understands the brutal origin behind her abilities. Both women are elite close-combat fighters tied to different periods of Ling Chen’s life, and they later fight on the same side through Ling Tian City. (Chapters 699, 801–804, and 842)
• Qi Yue: Qi Yue secretly possesses Lachesis’s godly soul and can command the rings despite Fey’s recognized ownership. She takes them during the Godchild plan, uses their full capabilities through Mo’Er, and ultimately returns them to Fey; Fey learns the result but not the complete truth until Ling Chen reconstructs Qi Yue’s hidden role. (Chapters 837–840 and 848–849)
• Tian Tian: Fey helps protect and evacuate Tian Tian during Rahu’s attack and witnesses the child’s Demigod soul awaken. After Earth is restored, Tian Tian trusts Fey as an older sister and turns to her for reassurance whenever Ling Chen disappears without explanation. (Chapters 803–804 and 840)
• Yun Meng Xin: Meng Xin welcomes Fey and the Demon God Group into Ling Tian City despite the shock surrounding Eve’s identity. Fey respects her authority as Lady of the City and adds an independent combat organization to the coalition Meng Xin governs. (Chapters 699 and 727–729)

Items

• Lachesis: Three linked rings associated with time, space, order, and fate. Fey is their recognized wielder for most of the story and holds them again after Qi Xing’s defeat, but stored energy, cooldowns, Mo’Er’s cooperation, specialized counters, and Qi Yue’s deeper godly connection all limit what Fey can personally command. (Chapters 594, 674–698, 729–748, and 837–849)
• Evil Phoenix and Demon Phoenix: Fey’s real-world paired daggers are light, concealable, extremely sharp, and poisoned for rapid killing. They are effective assassination weapons against humans but fail to injure Rahu’s Demigod body. (Chapters 802–804)
• Sacred Moon: This uncataloged necklace was created to suppress the Lunar Scourge and allows Fey to resist its harmful and control effects. Its protection is specialized rather than general and does not defend her from unrelated attacks. (Chapters 697–698)