In this chapter, we learn that the Shadow-Bearing Sword is a great match for the "true meaning of goodwill" and "malicious malice" that Luo Xie has in him. In fact, the sword was given by his father to Luo as a token of his love for his son. In this way, the two swords are a perfect match, as they are both imbued with malice and goodwill. Luo's mother gave the sword to her son, and now she wants him to take the same sword as well. He says that his father has made a mistake by choosing him as captain of the ship, and that he is not determined enough to prove his point. He also says that zheng-er has created a "thousand sanskrit domains" before he has even reached the Paramita realm, so there are talents that he cannot even imagine, but he will try them anyway. He adds that he did not expect that today he would have to say farewell to the sword that accompanied him his entire life. The soaring snake sword is given to his father, and in turn gave him the idea of what his father is doing with the sword now. In the jungle, the Dongfang family has sent a team to find a treasure, and they are in danger. The more dangerous the valley, the more opportunity there is for them to save the treasure. The thunder god, he says, is the source of the evil spirits, and he will have to deal with them first before he can devour the tablet.