This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by Edgar Allan Poe, "Invisible Man." In this poem, a man who is invisible to the naked eye is described as a "soul master" . Poe's poem is about a soul master who is a master of his own creation. The soul master of the poem is a person who has the power to alter the course of history. In this case, the soul master is the king of the night. He is the "king of eternal night," and he has the right to do whatever he wants with the city of Sins. He tells his men that he will control the city and kill the soul masters. He
This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous poem by Edgar Allan Poe, "Invisible Man." In this poem, a man who is invisible to the naked eye is described as a "soul master" . Poe's poem is about a soul master who is a master of his own creation. The soul master of the poem is a person who has the power to alter the course of history. In this case, the soul master is the king of the night. He is the "king of eternal night," and he has the right to do whatever he wants with the city of Sins. He tells his men that he will control the city and kill the soul masters. He