This chapter's epigraph comes from a poem by the famous poet . It's a poem about a man who falls in love with another woman. The poem's title refers to the fact that a man can fall in love and lose control over his emotions. This is why, in the poem, the poet says, a man shouldn't fall for another woman, even if it means risking his life for someone else. In other words, if a man falls for a woman, he's risking his own life for the sake of someone else's. The poet says that if he really wants to save the little girl, he should go to the forest and save her. He's not going to risk his life to save a woman he doesn't love. He should just go and save the girl. The girl's grandma interrupts the poet's soliloquy to tell him that she's going to be back soon to the earth-shaped formation gate. She says that she saw a column of light in the sky that looked like it was coming from the cloud dragon city. The light column was coming back to the city with the elixirs. This means that the family has lost the battle. The only thing that matters is that the poet is going to die. He says that he'll kill the guy who's the most talented. The guy is not talented enough to compete with the poet, he says.