The narrator asks the young man if he is "little wan" or "cool little wan." The young man answers that he is, and the narrator asks him why he went into the sword. The narrator then asks him if he has a secret relationship with the "white silk cloud." The narrator tells him that he did not dye his hair as a lady but as a man. He then tells the story of a young man who was driven by his master down the mountain and was forbidden to return until he found the lost treasure. The man's wife carried many clues about the sect and about the treasure that the man wanted to know. She could not remember anything, even if she had to confess some truths. He asks her what she wants to tell him, and she answers that she is "stunpefied." She then asks if he wants to fulfill his last wish.
The narrator asks the young man if he is "little wan" or "cool little wan." The young man answers that he is, and the narrator asks him why he went into the sword. The narrator then asks him if he has a secret relationship with the "white silk cloud." The narrator tells him that he did not dye his hair as a lady but as a man. He then tells the story of a young man who was driven by his master down the mountain and was forbidden to return until he found the lost treasure. The man's wife carried many clues about the sect and about the treasure that the man wanted to know. She could not remember anything, even if she had to confess some truths. He asks her what she wants to tell him, and she answers that she is "stunpefied." She then asks if he wants to fulfill his last wish.