This chapter's epigraph is from a poem called "Swahling Leopard Power as myriads of Jun" . It's a quote from a famous poem by a famous poet named Jun. The poem's title refers to the fact that the poet's inner power is just a tiny bit weaker than his outer power, which is the power of the nine-striking-triangle. Thus, it's no surprise that the protagonist is a little weak in the face of his opponent's power. The protagonist is shocked at the idea that his inner power could possibly be so weak that his opponent is able to use it against him. He's even more shocked when he sees the protagonist's fist of destruction, which he thinks is the killer move of the killer. He screams, "Kill me? Kill me?" , and the protagonist responds with a "bummer thump silent hahahaha!" . Then the protagonist realizes that the killer is his boss, and that he's going to kill him if he doesn't come back and kill him again. This is the first time the protagonist has ever seen his boss beat someone into a cripple, and he can't believe it. He also realizes that this is the second time that he has been beaten into such a state. He asks the protagonist if he has any idea of what the consequences of such a beating would be, and if
This chapter's epigraph is from a poem called "Swahling Leopard Power as myriads of Jun" . It's a quote from a famous poem by a famous poet named Jun. The poem's title refers to the fact that the poet's inner power is just a tiny bit weaker than his outer power, which is the power of the nine-striking-triangle. Thus, it's no surprise that the protagonist is a little weak in the face of his opponent's power. The protagonist is shocked at the idea that his inner power could possibly be so weak that his opponent is able to use it against him. He's even more shocked when he sees the protagonist's fist of destruction, which he thinks is the killer move of the killer. He screams, "Kill me? Kill me?" , and the protagonist responds with a "bummer thump silent hahahaha!" . Then the protagonist realizes that the killer is his boss, and that he's going to kill him if he doesn't come back and kill him again. This is the first time the protagonist has ever seen his boss beat someone into a cripple, and he can't believe it. He also realizes that this is the second time that he has been beaten into such a state. He asks the protagonist if he has any idea of what the consequences of such a beating would be, and if