This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by the famous poet . The poem is about a man who has lost his way and is now wandering around aimlessly. The poet says that he has been wandering aimlessly for a long time, and that he is now in the midst of a calamity. He tells the story of how his father tried to kill him for his selfish desires, but that the man had dug his grave and buried himself in it. He says that the fire spirit poison might cause heavy damage to other cultivators, but ice cultivation resists it well. The man asks the man if he still dares to go into the hole behind him, and the man replies that he doesn't dare. He also tells the man that he didn't tell yue that he was in the hole, because the man was afraid that he would spread the information about the female fusion cultivation. He adds that yue was the kind of man who took advantage of others, threw them away, and then tried to harm the man because he wanted to protect himself. He then tells the men that the golden light bug that was chasing them was actually a nine spirit true fruit, which is the best source for cultivating a golden core. The golden core can be divided into nine grades, and yue is only a third of a grade golden core, and a yellow light one. yue says that this golden core is the most valuable resource when a cultivator breaks into the nascent soul phase. He explains that golden core cultivators are divided into seven grades, six grades, eight grades