U Ji is a character in the web novel “Da Feng Da Geng Ren” (大奉打更人), written by Selling Newspaper Boy (卖报小郎君).

U Ji is an elder of the Ten Thousand Monster Kingdom (万妖国) and one of the nine soul fragments of the Nine-Tailed Heavenly Fox (九尾天狐). She wears a black dress embroidered with exquisite patterns. Her beauty is captivating, possessing both the dignified composure of a middle-aged woman and the radiant vibrancy of youth. Every smile, every glance reveals the grace and splendor of a noblewoman, yet also conceals the agile innocence of a young maiden.

She is renowned for her maternal aura, and her gentleness and compassion inspire deep respect from the sisters of the Ten Thousand Monster Kingdom. When the great calamity descended, U Ji was entrusted with the responsibility of guarding the Southern Border (南疆), demonstrating exceptional wisdom and courage. Furthermore, she promptly conveyed the news of the Buddha’s invasion of Leizhou (雷州) to Shenshu (神殊), making a significant contribution to the resistance against foreign enemies.

U Ji—a fox elder who embodies beauty, wisdom, and compassion—her story has become a legend within the Ten Thousand Monster Kingdom.

Character Appearance

She is a beautiful woman wearing a black dress with intricate patterns. Her appearance carries the mature charm of a woman in her forties, yet is no less radiant and captivating than that of a woman in her twenties. Her every move has shed its former naiveté, like that of a noblewoman who has lived in a deep courtyard for many years.

U Ji not only possesses a mother’s tenderness and compassion but also the captivating charm unique to the fox clan.

Character Relationships

Master: Nine-Tailed Heavenly Fox

Sisters: Ye Ji (夜姬), Qing Ji (青姬), Xue Ji (雪姬), Ling Ji (灵姬), Yue Ji (月姬), Bai Ji (白姬), and others

Character History

Due to her innate maternal aura, she is held in absolute respect by the sisters of the Ten Thousand Monster Kingdom. When the great calamity descended, she was entrusted with the important task of guarding the Southern Border and promptly conveyed the news of the Buddha’s invasion of Leizhou to Shenshu.