The wutong asks if he thinks his father dislikes him. He says that he feels like his father has always disliked him, but that his father is a father, so he can't blame him. The two men discuss the upcoming battle between the seven gods and the six other realms, and the possibility of losing the battle. The father tells his son that they must win the battle, because if they lose, they'll all be suppressed by the other gods. He tells the father that he wishes he could accompany him onto the battlefield, and fight beside him, so they can all fight together. He asks the father to take care of the household on his behalf.
The wutong asks if he thinks his father dislikes him. He says that he feels like his father has always disliked him, but that his father is a father, so he can't blame him. The two men discuss the upcoming battle between the seven gods and the six other realms, and the possibility of losing the battle. The father tells his son that they must win the battle, because if they lose, they'll all be suppressed by the other gods. He tells the father that he wishes he could accompany him onto the battlefield, and fight beside him, so they can all fight together. He asks the father to take care of the household on his behalf.