This is a locked chapterChapter 29, Act 22: Sanchuan Haiwen
About This Chapter
After three generations, the school has grown to be one of the best schools in the world, and ranks among the 21st strongest schools of all time. The school's founder, haoguang, has suffered an injury that prevents him from telling ordinary people or seekers apart, but he has met many qualified seekers in the past three generations. He asks the student if he would like to revive the school, and the student says that he hasn't yet agreed to the proposal. He also asks if he is anxious to do so quickly, and if it is really worth it not to have so many future disciples. The student says he would make a great disciple, and he asks if the notice of the revival is posted all over the town. He says that if he has any questions, he doesn't need to ask, but if he does, there is no need to answer. The two continue their conversation. The undead says he is guessing that the student has never met such an undead before, although he admits that it is hard to do, but the premise of their conversation is that he does not pose a threat, and that both the student's character and his qualifications are to his liking. Since he has admitted that he is an undead, he has one more question, and it is this that he looks forward to when the student can show off his training. The term "mister," not "master," is used to refer to skilled professionals, not to a master, he says. He reminds the student that he has to keep reminding himself that he makes dough for a living. The
This is a locked chapterChapter 29, Act 22: Sanchuan Haiwen
About This Chapter
After three generations, the school has grown to be one of the best schools in the world, and ranks among the 21st strongest schools of all time. The school's founder, haoguang, has suffered an injury that prevents him from telling ordinary people or seekers apart, but he has met many qualified seekers in the past three generations. He asks the student if he would like to revive the school, and the student says that he hasn't yet agreed to the proposal. He also asks if he is anxious to do so quickly, and if it is really worth it not to have so many future disciples. The student says he would make a great disciple, and he asks if the notice of the revival is posted all over the town. He says that if he has any questions, he doesn't need to ask, but if he does, there is no need to answer. The two continue their conversation. The undead says he is guessing that the student has never met such an undead before, although he admits that it is hard to do, but the premise of their conversation is that he does not pose a threat, and that both the student's character and his qualifications are to his liking. Since he has admitted that he is an undead, he has one more question, and it is this that he looks forward to when the student can show off his training. The term "mister," not "master," is used to refer to skilled professionals, not to a master, he says. He reminds the student that he has to keep reminding himself that he makes dough for a living. The