This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by a famous poet. The poem is about a duel between two swords, one cold and the other violent. The poet says that his sword, which he calls "suixin," has a cold attribute, which makes it difficult for it to fight a violent sword, such as that of wuhui. In fact, since he first met jiangshu in a martial arts tournament, whenever suixin sees him, it will beat him to the punch. The only problem, says the poet, is that his identity is still tied to a silk scarf, so he can't reveal his identity.
This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by a famous poet. The poem is about a duel between two swords, one cold and the other violent. The poet says that his sword, which he calls "suixin," has a cold attribute, which makes it difficult for it to fight a violent sword, such as that of wuhui. In fact, since he first met jiangshu in a martial arts tournament, whenever suixin sees him, it will beat him to the punch. The only problem, says the poet, is that his identity is still tied to a silk scarf, so he can't reveal his identity.