This chapter's epigraph is from Gulliver's Travels, in which Gulliver says that since wolves cannot fight, the sheeps are now the ones to take on the wolves. Gulliver explains that he came to have a little fun with the wolves because he heard that they were summoning arrows at him. He'd like to see the arrows in person, but they're too scary for him. Gulliver tells us that the twenty members of the wolf's gang aren't experts at fighting, so it's not an easy task for him to deal with them all at once. Gulliver then describes how humble Bro used his rage to create a giant colosseum, and how he endured all sorts of damages and tortures for ten minutes. Gulliver feels like he's torturing someone, but he can't see any signs of killing him. After this battle, Gulliver believes that whoosh will show him how he'll deal with the thieves. He asks whoosh to come and feel his "torture" , and whoosh says that he can feel his aura. Gulliver says, "It looks like he was not stupid at all" . He then tells whoosh that he needs to use his true strength, which is his flame body and his throat-slasher. Gulliver admits that he doesn't understand whoosh's ability to use such a powerful magic attribute, but that he thinks that he deserves to see it. He suggests that they call their wolf for help.
This chapter's epigraph is from Gulliver's Travels, in which Gulliver says that since wolves cannot fight, the sheeps are now the ones to take on the wolves. Gulliver explains that he came to have a little fun with the wolves because he heard that they were summoning arrows at him. He'd like to see the arrows in person, but they're too scary for him. Gulliver tells us that the twenty members of the wolf's gang aren't experts at fighting, so it's not an easy task for him to deal with them all at once. Gulliver then describes how humble Bro used his rage to create a giant colosseum, and how he endured all sorts of damages and tortures for ten minutes. Gulliver feels like he's torturing someone, but he can't see any signs of killing him. After this battle, Gulliver believes that whoosh will show him how he'll deal with the thieves. He asks whoosh to come and feel his "torture" , and whoosh says that he can feel his aura. Gulliver says, "It looks like he was not stupid at all" . He then tells whoosh that he needs to use his true strength, which is his flame body and his throat-slasher. Gulliver admits that he doesn't understand whoosh's ability to use such a powerful magic attribute, but that he thinks that he deserves to see it. He suggests that they call their wolf for help.