This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley. Shelley's poem is about a man who has transformed himself into a monster, and his offspring have the power to transform themselves into monsters. In this case, the monster is Shanggong, the founder of the clan of heroes. He has transformed his own gene into that of the monster, which means that his offspring are able to adapt to the strength of the other clan's monsters. This is why they are so strong, Shelley says. He also says that the monster's ability to adapt is beyond his expectations, because he has never been in a fight before. The next time he sees the monster in action, he is shocked to see how strong the monster really is. He thinks that the next move may have made him unhappy. He asks the monster if he thinks the reputation of the heroes was gained "for nothing" . The monster says that he can't sense the sword in his hand, and that he will deprive the monster of his senses if he loses sight, hearing, or touch. He says that if the monster loses his senses, he will be unable to crack his next attack. He tells the monster that he is the same as him, and the two of them have the same "surge of killing intent" , and they both know that they are the same enemy. They are both so self-confident that they don't notice that they're enemies. They're both afraid of being trampled on by each other, and so they both kill each other with killing intent. They both know they are invulnerable to each other's attacks, because they both have the ability to perceive in the darkness. They know that if they continue to fight, they'll