Princess Xia

Princess Xia is the unique generational princess of the ancient Anwei Family, a position that makes her recruiter and representative for a clan ruling many mo territories. In Great Peace City she combines personal charm with intelligence work and coalition strategy; years later, Zuo Mo recruits her to stabilize his conquests in Hundred Savage Realm.

Biography

Great Peace City

Princess Xia enters Zuo Mo's plans because she has taken custody of Xiao Guo and Li Ying Feng after their enslavement. Zuo Mo builds a public reputation to attract her, expecting a ruthless Anwei representative protected by experts. Their private meeting produces a different result: after he explains that the women are important friends, she gives them to him in exchange for a future favor, directs him to a back exit, and does not obstruct their reunion. Her choice is still transactional, but it is neither a hidden transfer nor proof that the rescued women willingly served her; their custody ends when Zuo Mo leaves with them. (Chapters 570–611)

Great Peace City's crisis reveals why other factions respect her beyond her family name. Princess Xia investigates the sudden treasure-pavilion rumors, commands the coalition operation against hidden xiuzhe, and makes Zuo Mo the visible bait while the true experts wait near the steles. Her plan depends on secrecy among faction leaders and on the intruders believing they must act before the treasure opens. When the fabricated search unexpectedly opens the real pavilion and the Ming Bandits attack, she places her guards under Zuo Mo's command rather than divide the defense. Afterward she publicly explains away evidence that he is a xiuzhe, preserving his mo identity and repaying trust with political protection. (Chapters 599–656)

Administrator of Hundred Savage Realm

Princess Xia's loyalty to the Anwei Family is rooted in memory of her dead father rather than passive obedience. During the Great Peace disaster she refuses an opportunity to disappear, decides she will no longer let grief make her a puppet, and continues acting on her own terms. Much later, the Nether King summons her after beginning the conquest of Hundred Savage Realm. Zuo Mo's recruitment of Princess Xia and the Lan brothers gives the new government old family networks, local legitimacy, and experienced administrators; the territories stabilize quickly, and the established framework supports the smooth continuation of the conquest. (Chapters 627, 901, 906–910)

Appearance and personality

Princess Xia has fine white skin, warm lips, enchanting pink eyes, and a strikingly curved figure. She favors light gossamer clothing and a languid, seductive presentation that attracts numerous suitors. The appearance is not an involuntary combat illusion in the source: Zuo Mo repeatedly assumes it must be one because he cannot understand his own reaction, while other characters treat her beauty and practiced manner as natural social power. (Chapters 593, 597, 609–610)

Beneath the lazy smile she is observant, sharp, demanding, and capable of severe anger toward failed subordinates. She reads timing and motives quickly, can speak an unfavorable fact into a useful public narrative, and remains decisive when authority must be handed to a better battlefield commander. Her grief for her father and attraction to Zuo Mo reveal vulnerability without erasing her strategic judgment. (Chapters 599–600, 610, 617–627, 656)

Abilities and cultivation

Anwei office and protected authority

“Princess Xia” is a unique office held by one woman in each Anwei generation, not merely her personal name. The office carries recruiting duties, represents the family in negotiations, and comes with a powerful hidden protector and guards. This institutional force explains why major young masters defer to her and why simply taking her hostage is impractical. The corpus does not identify her personal cultivation realm or demonstrate a complete named combat method, so the strength of her entourage should not be assigned to her body. (Chapters 571, 593, 599, 601)

Intelligence and coalition planning

Princess Xia combines household intelligence, Anwei observation posts, and alliances with other Great Peace factions. She detects that Zuo Mo has come for one of the arriving princesses, investigates hidden xiuzhe, borrows elite guards, and constructs a psychological trap around the steles. The plan has limits: it requires Zuo Mo to act as bait, depends on information not leaking from the small leadership circle, and cannot predict that the real treasure pavilion will open or that the Ming Bandits will invade. (Chapters 599–620)

Administration

Her later value is political administration rather than battlefield command. The Anwei Family's long history and networks reassure newly conquered Hundred Savage territories, while the Lan brothers provide another established local connection. The narrative attributes rapid stabilization to this combined framework, not to Princess Xia alone or to a new cultivation breakthrough. (Chapters 906–910)

Relationships

Zuo Mo

Princess Xia begins as Zuo Mo's target, becomes his negotiating counterpart, and then treats him as a trusted friend. She returns his sect sisters, uses him in her anti-Kun Lun plan, transfers her guards to his command, and protects his public identity. He later repays the relationship by recruiting her into the Nether King's administration rather than displacing every local elite. Their mutual interest includes personal warmth, but the corpus does not establish a marriage or exclusive romance. (Chapters 600–656, 906–910)

The Anwei Family and her father

The Anwei Family supplies Princess Xia's title, guards, and political reach. She continues serving after her father's death because she sees the family as his blood and tears, yet recognizes that this devotion has allowed others to move her like a puppet. Her later decisions preserve the network while asserting more personal agency. (Chapters 571, 599, 610, 627)

Xiao Guo and Li Ying Feng

Princess Xia acquires the two captured Wu Kong disciples and intends to use them as attendants. When Zuo Mo asks, she transfers them without violence and acknowledges that they endured significant hardship on the road. The scenes establish custody and release, not friendship or allegiance between Princess Xia and the two women. (Chapters 570, 610–611)

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