This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by Duan, written in the Ming dynasty. Duan tells the poem's protagonist that he is a guest honorary patriarch in the monarch sect. He tells Duan to slap the hell out of the guest honorary king, who has just returned to the Ming kingdom from the south. He asks Duan why he didn't notice that Duan was back in Ming's kingdom, and Duan replies that he doesn't have the divine sense to detect the guest's presence. He says that he has not received the order from his masters, so he dares not ask them to take the Luo family, which is the most powerful family in the kingdom. He adds that if they don't take the family, he'll slap them. He warns Duan that there are still some questionable points to be settled, but he's confident that they'll all be solved in time. He's also confident that he can meet many powerful and powerful cultivators, including Duan's father, who can't believe Duan insulted his father like that, and that he himself is the same as Duan. He urges Duan and his father to go to the blackwind mountain to cheer the honorary patriarchs, and to cheer Duan himself up. He then tells his father that the honorary king has looked into the matter, and found that the three of them are at least in the realm of the transcending realm, and other cultivators are even stronger than they are. He explains that he blames himself for all of this, because he is the patriarch of the family and has always been working on the family's development. He reminds Duan not to scold Duan like that