FIEFDOM FALL is a lyrical odyssey that unravels the collapse of a personal kingdom—one built on identity, love, family, and self-perception. Each piece is a chapter in a deeply intimate narrative, capturing the pain of growing up queer, the weight of cultural expectations, and the resilience required to rise from emotional wreckage.

The album paints a vivid portrait of a life marked by conflict: the struggle to reconcile filial duty with individuality, the devastation of unfulfilled love, and the quiet ache of yearning for a sense of belonging. At its core, FIEFDOM FALL is about the destruction of the worlds we build around ourselves—those shaped by relationships, culture, and dreams—and the strength to rebuild from their ashes.

Using the rich imagery of Chinese culture—jade as a symbol of fragility and jealousy, the Great Wall as a metaphor for barriers in relationships, and the balance of yin and yang—it weaves a tapestry of introspection and emotional vulnerability. Pieces like “Filial Piety” explore the clash between personal freedom and parental expectations, while “I Don’t Think” examines the fractures of heartbreak. The album culminates in a reflection on inner peace and the enduring power of chi, leaving the listener with a bittersweet sense of closure.

In the end, FIEFDOM FALL isn’t just about destruction; it’s about transformation. It’s a raw and poetic exploration of how we face the collapse of our internal fiefdoms and find the courage to rebuild.

Tonya is a teenage girl, an occult expert, a high school student and your typical "don't mess with these kind of people, son" kind of person. Most importantly, she wanted to summon a demon. Not just any demon, but Satan himself.

After months of complicated rituals, she finally manages to get in touch with the underworld.

Except... That's not what she expected, and also not what she wanted.