This chapter's epigraph is from a poem called "Whoosh, whoosh grab." It's a poem about the yin and yang of the moon. The poem's title is a reference to the fact that the moon is a symbol of the unity of all things, and that all things are connected by the moon's energy. In other words, the moon symbolizes unity, and the earth symbolizes unity. In this passage, we learn that the "yin energy" is symbolized by the "whoosh" and the "swoop." The "woop" refers to the movement of the earth's moon, and in this case, it refers to "the yin energy" or "the energy of the sun" . It also refers to all things that are connected through the moon, such as the moon and the sun's rays. The "yin" energy is symbolized in the poem by the sun, which is the symbol of unity. The sun symbolizes unity because it is the center of the universe, and all things come together through the sun. In the poem, we see that the sun is the source of unity because the moon represents unity. As the sun rises, the two men begin to move toward each other. The two men start to move towards each other, but the sun stops them, and they are unable to move forward. The men are interrupted by the sound of a rustle. The rustle is a signal from the moon to the earth, reminding them that they are on the wrong side of the world. The moon is the yin energy because it represents unity, while the earth is the yang energy because the sun represents the unity. This is the place where they are