In this chapter, we learn that the master punished the disciple of his for going to watch the tournament. The disciple of the master, who is called "the demon girl," has been accused of witchcraft, but the master insists that she is not evil. He says that he swears by the hundred year inheritance of the sect, and that the two children are not evil disciples. The master tells the disciple to wait for the injured disciple and then ask him if he has a chance. He also says that if the news of the tournament spreads, the other sects will not overlook it. He asks the disciple if it is worth bringing danger to the sect just so that the disciple can protect himself. The man replies that it is not worth it, since the news will not only endanger the disciple, but also make the disciple rich. He then asks if the disciple is okay, and the disciple replies that he is, and he also made a lot of money. He wonders if it was the weapon of the legend that poisoned the disciple. He tells the man to listen to his advice, "dwarf white gourd!"