In this chapter, we learn that the governor of the jianghu, Gusu, has volunteered to help the young master. Gusu is a good guy, but he's also a bad guy. The uncle of the governor says that Gusu has a plan. He's going to take care of all the guests at the palace, and then he'll arrange for rooms for the guests. The old man says that he apologizes for his rudeness, but Gusu isn't entirely wrong. He just wants to thank the uncle for taking care of him. He also tells Gusu that he will now be the only relative left of the old woman, and that he must protect her from any harm. He goes on to say that the old man stopped some gangsters from chasing him, and he also says that sometimes he would tell Gusu some boring things about the past 100 years. He adds that he still thinks Gusu hid a lot of secrets, but that he doesn't know how to use them. He says that when he confronts an enemy, using his cleverness is hard to do, because it's not easy for the old master to protect him for so long. Finally, the uncle says that someone has sent him a letter and asked him to deliver it to the young man. He tells the uncle that he sent the letter himself, and the uncle thinks that the letter says something about the search for Gusu. He suggests that they go to the tomb and look for clues. He thinks that there is a hint in the letter that they should go back and search for the couple. He asks the uncle if he wants to go with