This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by the famous poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Longfellow's poem, "Alone in the Garden of Good and Evil," is a poem in which the protagonist is overcome with despair and despair. He is overcome by the idea that he is in danger of being devoured by a mythical creature. He tries to stop the creature from devouring him, but the creature devours him. The protagonist realizes that the creature can swallow a "mythical creature" . He growls at the creature's strength, and the creature grows larger and larger. He tells himself that the system gave him a useful thing, and that he should return to where he was before the system. The given ones hired him, and ordered him to do whatever they said. He says that he meant no harm, and thanks the given ones again for saving him. He asks where the headquarters is, and they tell him that they will wake up soon. He plans to make them pay, and two hours later, they will attack with long-range weapons. He will send the iron birds, who will look for weaknesses in their enemies.