This chapter opens with a soliloquy by Hu Mingsong, who explains that he is about to die and that he wants to take care of his daughter. He says that the weak are the true sin of the spirit, and that martial arts are a sign of honor. He then goes on to say that if the weak were the original sin, then he is the real sin, because he did not deserve to be punished. He goes on, saying that he does not care about justice or righteousness, so there is only one fate left for him: he will die in the chaos spirit sword art's final move. He does not believe that he can kill him with all his power, because the gap between heaven and earth is so great that skills cannot be used to compensate for the gap.
This chapter opens with a soliloquy by Hu Mingsong, who explains that he is about to die and that he wants to take care of his daughter. He says that the weak are the true sin of the spirit, and that martial arts are a sign of honor. He then goes on to say that if the weak were the original sin, then he is the real sin, because he did not deserve to be punished. He goes on, saying that he does not care about justice or righteousness, so there is only one fate left for him: he will die in the chaos spirit sword art's final move. He does not believe that he can kill him with all his power, because the gap between heaven and earth is so great that skills cannot be used to compensate for the gap.