In this chapter, Tong tells his brothers that he will destroy the world with him. He tells them that they should face up to their own lives, but if someone tries to force them to do so, he won't allow it either. He also tells his brother that he is sorry that he has been gone so long. He asks if they are really dragons. They aren't completely evil, he says, just like humans are all bad. He says that he got the emerald grass thanks to him, and that he even mastered the "curse of extinguishing worlds." He asks his father why he didn't tell him that he would only give the grass to his brother. He then asks why his beloved woman was killed by the "wicked people" who took everything from him. His brother says that everything that belongs to him has been cruelly taken away. He reminds them that if only he had killed all of them, perhaps she would have come back to him and stayed by his side. He wants to spend his days with the women he loves.
In this chapter, Tong tells his brothers that he will destroy the world with him. He tells them that they should face up to their own lives, but if someone tries to force them to do so, he won't allow it either. He also tells his brother that he is sorry that he has been gone so long. He asks if they are really dragons. They aren't completely evil, he says, just like humans are all bad. He says that he got the emerald grass thanks to him, and that he even mastered the "curse of extinguishing worlds." He asks his father why he didn't tell him that he would only give the grass to his brother. He then asks why his beloved woman was killed by the "wicked people" who took everything from him. His brother says that everything that belongs to him has been cruelly taken away. He reminds them that if only he had killed all of them, perhaps she would have come back to him and stayed by his side. He wants to spend his days with the women he loves.