Wen Fei
Biography
Documented arc
Wen Fei is a favored, hardworking inner disciple of Ling Ying Sect preparing for the Sword Test Conference. He accompanies Tao Zhu Er and Ming Dao to challenge Zuo Mo, intending to defend the sect's standing after an earlier dispute. (Chapter 86)
His Sky River Fan produces a forceful water attack, but Zuo Mo turns the water against him with Li Water Burning Heaven. Wen Fei is defeated, and Zuo Mo takes his water-blue ring while leaving the fan behind because it is unsuitable for him. (Chapters 86–87)
The defeat damages Wen Fei's standing among other Ling Ying disciples. He is nevertheless present when Zuo Mo later challenges the sect and watches Chang Heng's fight, moving from shock to joy when his sectmate breaks through. He remains alive at his last appearance. (Chapters 95–101)
Appearance and personality
Wen Fei wears green and white clothing with a green soft-cloth head covering, giving him an elegant, almost immortal appearance. That refinement contrasts with the brutality of his opening attack. He is diligent and valued by his elders, but the brief arc gives little direct access to his thoughts after the loss. (Chapters 86–96)
Abilities and cultivation
He channels deep power through water methods and the third-grade Sky River Fan, producing a roaring water dragon and a defensive curtain of water. Zuo Mo's Li Water Burning Heaven exploits that very water and defeats him, establishing a specific elemental counter rather than proving that Wen Fei's techniques are generally weak. His exact cultivation realm is not stated in the supplied scenes. (Chapters 86–87)
Relationships
Tao Zhu Er brings Wen Fei into the dispute with Zuo Mo, and Ming Dao accompanies them. Zuo Mo is the opponent who defeats and robs him. Chang Heng is a Ling Ying sectmate whose later breakthrough Wen Fei celebrates. (Chapters 86–101)
Items
The third-grade Sky River Fan is his primary weapon and remains behind after the duel. His fine third-grade water-blue ring strengthens control over water, but Zuo Mo takes it as spoils. (Chapters 86–87)
