In this chapter, we learn that the lotuses are the strongest cultivation system in the Buddhist system. The narrator explains that he has been raising these snow-like lotuses because he thinks his next Nirvana is coming soon. He tells us that the twin snows are the ancient divine beasts of Pan-Gu and Gu-Zhao, the sun, the moon, and the yin and yang beasts of the universe. He says that the sun and the moon are the ancestors of the yin beast, and that the yang beast is the ancestor of the shangqu'ing sect. He explains that the ying beast can wipe out a person with one thought, but that now it is very much "debilitated" . He then tells the narrator that he is taking off his clothes and putting them on in front of the snows. He asks the narrator why he is doing this, but the narrator tells him that if he does not get enough energy from the snow, he will die. He gives the narrator a pair of snow lotuses and tells him to "suck in" the chaos power. He warns the narrator not to worry if the snow doesn't give him enough energy before he is sucked dry, because if it does, he'll die