Jeffery

Jeffery is a manipulative intergalactic terrorist whose apparent captivity on Earth helps trigger an alien invasion. The name ultimately belongs to a network of Wyvern clones used by Sanguis Pluvia to spread chaos, conceal a Demi-Dao Lord's aura, and preserve their memories across bodies. (Chapters 551–552, 622, 1264–1280)

Biography

Earth as a terrorist stage

Jeffery presents as an old prisoner, but leaves Larry Dershaw believing his family may be captive and condemns Earth to enslavement as an alien ship arrives. Investigators connect him to the invasion and then to demon outbreaks, plagues, civil wars, and other crises across human territory. Rather than seek a clean military victory, he targets vulnerable societies and particular people, using uncertainty and the inability to locate him as weapons against both victims and governments. (Chapters 551–552, 583, 602, 622, 693, 723, 981)

Clone network exposed

Lex encounters a Jeffery in an arachnid-like body laying formations, then forces him into a prolonged confrontation in a Wyvern body. Jeffery relies on traps, poisons, laws, prepared allies, disposable portals, and repeated regeneration, but escalating fear pushes him into revealing sealed memories. Lex learns that each terrorist Jeffery is a clone carrying a fragment of concealed Demi-Dao Lord aura; when one dies, the others inherit its memories. Many clones assemble and are destroyed or captured, while the original Jeffery escapes with Sanguis Pluvia's high-level members, leaving the true source alive beyond the exposed network. (Chapters 1226, 1233, 1241–1254, 1263–1280)

Appearance and personality

Jeffery's appearance is intentionally unstable: he is remembered as an old human prisoner, later occupies an arachnid-like race, and fights as a Wyvern with brown scales capable of becoming flame. He delights in recognition, torture, and elaborate manipulation, but his pride hides severe insecurity. Discovering that he is a clone destabilizes him, and repeated tribulation imagery produces panic strong enough for Lex to weaponize. (Chapters 551, 723, 1226, 1233–1242, 1263–1266)

Abilities and cultivation

Earth Immortal laws and prepared warfare

One active Jeffery is initially a level-four Earth Immortal who has spent decades learning to manipulate laws. He sharpens claws, turns his Wyvern body into brown flame, carries cursed armor, deploys formations that block teleportation, uses lethal chemical weapons, and prepares wormhole exits. His strength is planning rather than direct combat; when forced into a head-on exchange with Lex, stronger defensive laws negate his attacks and drive him back toward ambush and escape. (Chapters 1226, 1233, 1240–1249)

Cloning, seals, and regeneration

Jeffery bodies can regrow after decapitation, pass memories to surviving clones, and hide sealed portions of a greater aura. A locket releases one clone's suppressed cultivation from mid Earth Immortal to peak Earth Immortal, but also cracks the memory seal and reveals that the body is not the original. Individual clones can die permanently when their tenets or soul fragments are destroyed, and the network's shared memories spread trauma as efficiently as intelligence. (Chapters 1241–1244, 1254, 1263–1270, 1283)

Relationships

• Larry Dershaw: Jeffery controls Larry through the unresolved threat to his family; Larry converts that fear into a determination to grow strong and take revenge. (Chapters 551, 602)
• Lex Williams: Lex turns Jeffery's appetite for spectacle against him, using fear and illusion to expose the clone structure and Sanguis Pluvia's hidden operations. (Chapters 1226–1280)
• Alexander Morrison: Alexander's Valkyrie unit investigates Jeffery's terrorism and warns Lex that the threat extends far beyond Earth's invasion. (Chapter 622)

Items

Jeffery uses formation components, cursed armor, Void-wood containers, poisons, a portable wormhole, and a cultivation-unsealing locket. None is assigned a finalized notable item page, and most are expendable tools distributed across clone operations rather than a unique personal possession. (Chapters 1226, 1240–1249, 1263)