This chapter's epigraph comes from the poem "One Punch," which describes a fight between a mortal and a heavenly dragon. The mortal shatters the barrier of the flame, and the heavenly dragon shatters it again. This time, it's the mortal that's broken. This is the first time that a mortal has broken the barrier, and this is the second time that the dragon has broken it. This means that the mortal's energy has run out, and he's panting. He begs the kid not to kill him, but the kid refuses. The kid says that he'll leave the guy to you, and that he hopes that things will improve between the two families. He also tells the kid that the darkmoon patriarch has died, and they should take their leave. He hopes that the relationship between them will improve, but of course it won't. He says that as long as they're under his leadership, they'll be allies
This chapter's epigraph comes from the poem "One Punch," which describes a fight between a mortal and a heavenly dragon. The mortal shatters the barrier of the flame, and the heavenly dragon shatters it again. This time, it's the mortal that's broken. This is the first time that a mortal has broken the barrier, and this is the second time that the dragon has broken it. This means that the mortal's energy has run out, and he's panting. He begs the kid not to kill him, but the kid refuses. The kid says that he'll leave the guy to you, and that he hopes that things will improve between the two families. He also tells the kid that the darkmoon patriarch has died, and they should take their leave. He hopes that the relationship between them will improve, but of course it won't. He says that as long as they're under his leadership, they'll be allies