This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous line from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, in which he says, "Sometimes, what the eye sees does not necessarily correspond to reality" . In this passage, he is referring to the fact that some things are not always as they seem. For example, it is not always true that a person's eyes are always the same color as the ground they are standing on. In other words, sometimes what we see is not the same as what we actually see. This is especially true in the case of the Ody clan, which was destroyed by the government twenty years ago. Ody's family members wrote the entire history of the clan, but no one cared about the cause or the process of the uprising. The only mention of orphans was that the clan's head, brothers and vassals had destroyed the rebellious Sibo clan. The Ody family's history was written by Ody himself, but the truth was never written there. In a place like China, no one cares about who made a mistake, and the final result will not be decided by who made the mistake. In fact, in a country like China where power changes so frequently, the only person who will care about a mistake is the person who made it. This explains why no one will even care about who killed the Sibo family twenty years before. It also explains why the oda family was not mentioned in the history of that year. The people of the osibo clan could not have been killed in that year,