NO.696ANIMEOOTDXiao Yu
NO.696ANIMEOOTDXiao Yu
ANIME OOTD / CHARACTER ARCHIVE
Xiao Yu
Xiao Yu
Fei Ren Zai ↗ / 2015
Rabbit ears and a gentle smile are only the first impression: Xiao Yu is both Jiu Yue’s coworker and a formidable moon-palace manager.
Moon-palace manager working on Earth
My figure room →Featured worksFEATURED WORKS
Xiao Yu ArtworkILLUSTRATION GALLERY
查看更多 →
AI-assisted illustrations · Not official anime stills
Xiao Yu Reaction StickersREACTION STICKERS
角色档案
ABOUT Xiao Yu / 01—0601First appearance and background
Xiao Yu is a moon-rabbit character in Yi Wang Kong Qi’s Fei Ren Zai, moving between the moon palace and a modern city. The comic started in 2015 and the animation followed in 2018. The year shown here identifies the source series, rather than claiming an unverified exact first chapter. Working at Lao Du’s company while handling lunar duties makes her a bridge between mythology and contemporary office life.
02Personality and appeal
Her soft appearance does not make her a pushover. Great strength and a decisive temper emerge when others ignore her boundaries. Her dislike of mooncakes comes from prolonged exposure to them on the Moon, turning a familiar festive food into a personal annoyance. The switch from polite smile to unmistakable refusal is more specific to her comedy than a vague label such as “strong inside.”
03Story journey
Her story is not a simple rise from weakness to power. Different settings reveal different roles: Xiao Yu the Earth coworker and “Boss Yu” to lunar subordinates. Office relationships, moon-palace responsibilities and personal preferences coexist rather than forming a single quest. Short episodes place those roles next to each other, letting her abilities solve practical problems or magnify ordinary friction.
04Relationships
Jiu Yue, Ao Lie and Xiao Tian belong to her Earth circle of coworkers and friends; Bo Yi Kao is a lunar subordinate. Chang’e connects to her life in the moon palace, while Jin Chan is a recurring rival. Xiao Tian’s pursuit draws on dog-and-rabbit instincts, not proof that she reciprocates or that they are a couple. Work hierarchy, friendship, rivalry and one-sided pursuit should remain separate categories.
05Versions and visual identity
Cream-white hair, low twin ponytails with bows, long rabbit ears and red eyes are useful identifying traits. Everyday dresses and professional looks emphasize different aspects of her life. A generic mythological jade rabbit is not automatically this particular Xiao Yu. The portraits and figure concepts on this page are fan interpretations that retain key visual cues without claiming official merchandise status.
06Fan interpretations
She is a good fit for a smiling refusal: cuteness need not mean endless compliance. Her reactions to mooncakes and boundary-crossing make “no,” “stop that” and “I’m busy” feel character-specific. Reading her as a worker who protects her boundaries is an audience interpretation, not a hidden biography. It fits the everyday comedy better than inventing a conspiracy behind every assertive moment.
