This chapter's epigraph comes from the opening lines of the book's first chapter: "You bastards over there!" . This is a reference to the fact that the narrator is standing right in front of the audience, and that the audience is watching him. The narrator is angry at the audience for not taking any action against him. He tells the audience that they are the root of evil, and they should use their hooks to drag him over. He says that the third karma hall is too difficult, but that the protagonist is not a prodigy because he does not have the strong fate that the other prodigies do. The reason why they want to hook the protagonist over is so that he can destroy them. The protagonist says that he won't be able to free himself from the hook, because the rules of heaven are embedded in the hook. He also says that even if the protagonist were strong, he would be in a passive position during the moment they hook him over because of the hook's structure. He asks the audience if they are calling him a moron, and the narrator replies that he is the moron here. He then asks if the audience thinks he will trust them not to retaliate, and he says that they will. He wants to know how long they are going to wait before they attack them. If they attack directly, their opponents will be on guard. They should release holy crystal body, he says, and once the protagonist lands, they'll definitely be done. He goes on to say that even the strongest god-beasts like them will be powerless to break through the protagonist'