This chapter's epigraph is from a Chinese poem, which describes a "rakkhasa" ghost-infant, a spirit that has never seen light and has been formed under specific conditions. The poem describes the infant as a "spirit that died in the year of yin's and year of yang's hour" . The infant has appeared only a few times, according to the poem, and it is a "kid who knows nothing!" . . He tells his brother that they must fight to win, and that he will risk his life to do so. He promises to give his brother everything he has. He asks if he is abandoning his brother, and he says that he thought they were fighting together, but now that he has some equipment, he will save his brother. He hopes that the new ghost grenade he has developed will work. The crack in the infant's shell reveals that the big one is still there, but the little one has been destroyed. He is afraid that he can't destroy it by himself, so he asks his brother to come to him first. He explains that the only place within a ten-mile radius of this place was a former chinese doctor, who performed minor surgeries and even sold it for a low price. He says that there must be a strange anomaly if the place was sold for such low price, and there is a female ghost, who must have been pregnant. He and his brother decide that they can handle the ghost market with their brains, and they need to use their brains to figure out the location of the former doctor. They