This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by a famous poet. The poem is about a battle between two gods, and the poem describes the battle as a battle of tablets. In ancient times, battles between gods were like battles of tablets, and gods had to put down tablets to keep from being overpowered. This is the same thing that happened in the book of the same name. The narrator compares the road leading to the central city of liuren to the passage he used when he snuck into the realm of the gods. He wonders how a cultivator could shell out so much divine coins. He compares the teleportation channel to the passages he used back when he entered the realm. He also wonders how Saint jiu, the founder of the holy land, could have built such a restrictive system. He says that it would be a waste of talent to have so many rules. He tells the narrator that there are many people in hantian mansion and that he can teach him any discipline he wants. He adds that the narrator dares to criticize his teaching. He claims that the way of the five elements can be understood in thousands of different ways. There are two main conflicts, one between fire and water and the other between earth and earth. They must get rid of these before they can take another step further. He admits that he has been a god for a long time, but he is still stuck between these two conflicts. He asks the narrator why he has not been able to