This chapter's epigraph comes from the famous poem "The Strongest Cultivation System," which was written by the famous English poet, Lord Byron. In this poem, the strongest cultivation system is described. It is a system of cultivation that is based on the cultivation of one's own self-will and self-control. In other words, it is a way of self-preservation. The poem tells the story of a young man named Sun Tzu, who was killed by his own son. The young man's father, Sun zhengfei, is furious that his son has been killed. He tells the young man that he will kill him to avenge the death of his son. He also tells him that the murderer of Sun shua is from the family of the same name, the Qiui family. The old man is shocked at the news. He says that the murder of his young son will do nothing for the family, since the family does not need to kill anyone. He then tells the old man that the whole family will be killed if he does not kill the murderer. The man says that he has kept his promise to
This chapter's epigraph comes from the famous poem "The Strongest Cultivation System," which was written by the famous English poet, Lord Byron. In this poem, the strongest cultivation system is described. It is a system of cultivation that is based on the cultivation of one's own self-will and self-control. In other words, it is a way of self-preservation. The poem tells the story of a young man named Sun Tzu, who was killed by his own son. The young man's father, Sun zhengfei, is furious that his son has been killed. He tells the young man that he will kill him to avenge the death of his son. He also tells him that the murderer of Sun shua is from the family of the same name, the Qiui family. The old man is shocked at the news. He says that the murder of his young son will do nothing for the family, since the family does not need to kill anyone. He then tells the old man that the whole family will be killed if he does not kill the murderer. The man says that he has kept his promise to