This chapter's epigraph is from the famous poem "Invisible Man," which was written by the famous English poet William Butler Yeats. In the poem, a man who has lost his identity is asked to hide his identity in order to protect it. In this chapter, the protagonist wears a veil to protect his identity. He explains that he believes that the divine race's idea of peace, justice, freedom and universal love will eventually be accepted by the world, and that he firmly believes that it will become the mainstream idea in the future. He tells the protagonist that he is crying because those who have lost their lives in the flood of history have vanished from the river of the gods. The protagonist says that he will need to defend the valley by himself when he is able to do so. He also says that the valley is covered with fog and mist, which makes it difficult to see from above. He says that even immortals can't defeat him because he is the only person in the valley who can see the valley from the top. He adds that it is a pity that his home has been destroyed before he can finish his research. He asks the protagonist not to block him with his mind, and tells him that he needs to say goodbye before he leaves. He praises the assisting cultivation method that Lu has given him, and says that it has no limit, and there is no aftereffect when his cultivation is interrupted. He wants to tell the protagonist something, and asks him why he is so scruffy. He reminds the protagonist to look neat and tidy when he goes outside, and he promises to punish those who serve him poorly after this. He suggests that the protagonist go to his quarters first, and then hang out with his