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Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767304
Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767306
Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767307
Chapter 18
This is a locked chapterChapter 18
About This Chapter
The jade pendant has the same pattern as the family's portrait in the book. The jade bead is also the same color as the "fair wind scroll" , which is supposed to make one immortal forever. The immortals are hypocrites, the narrator tells us. He wants revenge, and he wants to get rid of the "fool" who is peering through the jade bead. He tells the immortals that the "lady deer god" has given him a great treasure. The elixir from the scroll will make him immortal and keep his youthfulness, he says. The narrator says that he saw xianzi run away with the scroll, and that's when he took the potion from it. He says that the potion is the prescription for immortality, and the narrator wants to use it for everyone, not just for himself. He's not selling the potion for a big price, but for only seven copper coins. He calls the narrator a scoundrel, and accuses him of not giving his full support to the human race, even during times of trouble. He also accuses the narrator of selling fake drugs, and wants to sue others for it.
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Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767304
Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767306
Fair Wind Scroll • Chapter 18 • Page ik-page-2767307
Chapter 18
This is a locked chapterChapter 18
About This Chapter
The jade pendant has the same pattern as the family's portrait in the book. The jade bead is also the same color as the "fair wind scroll" , which is supposed to make one immortal forever. The immortals are hypocrites, the narrator tells us. He wants revenge, and he wants to get rid of the "fool" who is peering through the jade bead. He tells the immortals that the "lady deer god" has given him a great treasure. The elixir from the scroll will make him immortal and keep his youthfulness, he says. The narrator says that he saw xianzi run away with the scroll, and that's when he took the potion from it. He says that the potion is the prescription for immortality, and the narrator wants to use it for everyone, not just for himself. He's not selling the potion for a big price, but for only seven copper coins. He calls the narrator a scoundrel, and accuses him of not giving his full support to the human race, even during times of trouble. He also accuses the narrator of selling fake drugs, and wants to sue others for it.
Close Viewer