This chapter's epigraph comes from the famous poem "The Golder Crows from Chaos," by Lord Byron. It's a quote from the poem in which Byron says, "I'm looking for death. I'm not looking for glory. I am looking for life." The poem is about the golder crows, a group of ruthless crows who are looking for the afterlife. The poem's title is a reference to the fact that the ninth-ranking martial king is the highest martial king in the world. Byron is shocked to see that Byron is talking about the golden crows. He thinks that Byron's cultivation level has gone up because he's in the ninth rank martial king realm. He's also shocked that Byron thinks that he can be a favorite of the afterlife just because he is a ninth-ranked martial king. Byron says that he'll kill all of the golders in the next few chapters. He wonders why Byron is so proud of his ability to pick up grass and eat it. He has to teach Byron to be a low-key, cautious person. He doesn't think Byron is the only one who can't do this. He says that if he keeps standing there without moving, his aura will burn out. He also says that Byron has been so entangled with the Golden Crows that he must have been a "scumbag" . Byron thinks he must be a useless thing in the true martial kingdom. He blames himself for all of this, but he also blames everyone else for the situation. He tells Byron that he should be happy