This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the English poet William Butler Yeats. It's a poem about a white wolf, a demon, a dragon, a bi-fang, and so on. The poem is about a wolf who is a descendant of a wolf family that was once a powerful tribe in England. The white wolf is like all the other demons in the poem because he's descended from such a powerful clan. This is the first time we've heard of the white wolf before, so we're not sure what his identity is, but it's probably from the imperial family. We're also not sure if he'll ever be able to master the art of sword fighting, because he hasn't been afraid of anybody other than the imperials. The hallway is filled with five holy artifacts. They're all purple-tier, which means they're the most powerful weapons in the world.
This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the English poet William Butler Yeats. It's a poem about a white wolf, a demon, a dragon, a bi-fang, and so on. The poem is about a wolf who is a descendant of a wolf family that was once a powerful tribe in England. The white wolf is like all the other demons in the poem because he's descended from such a powerful clan. This is the first time we've heard of the white wolf before, so we're not sure what his identity is, but it's probably from the imperial family. We're also not sure if he'll ever be able to master the art of sword fighting, because he hasn't been afraid of anybody other than the imperials. The hallway is filled with five holy artifacts. They're all purple-tier, which means they're the most powerful weapons in the world.