The narrator returns to the village of Ruzzhen, where he grew up with his brother. He asks his brother why he climbed up the tree, and he tells him to get down. He tells his brother that he has never experienced the divine power that he inherited from the Great Demon Divine tribe. He says that he feels as if he has a long dream, and that his bones are almost broken. The narrator asks if he thinks he is fat, and his brother tells him that he is not. The two men discuss the food, and the narrator hopes that they will be able to live happily ever after.
The narrator returns to the village of Ruzzhen, where he grew up with his brother. He asks his brother why he climbed up the tree, and he tells him to get down. He tells his brother that he has never experienced the divine power that he inherited from the Great Demon Divine tribe. He says that he feels as if he has a long dream, and that his bones are almost broken. The narrator asks if he thinks he is fat, and his brother tells him that he is not. The two men discuss the food, and the narrator hopes that they will be able to live happily ever after.