This chapter's epigraph is from a famous Chinese poem, which was written by one of the most famous poets of the 20th century. The poem is about a young man who wants to impress his friends with his talent. The young man, who is called "Xu Qing," asks his friend to open a dice cup and play a game of dice. The boy is so good at the game that he wants to embarrass his friends by winning even if he loses. He wants to play the game as fast as he can so that he can win even if they lose. This is why he asks the boy to collect the chips on the opposite side of the dice cup for him. He is so happy that he is so lucky. He claps and claps as he sees that the boy has won. He wonders if good luck will last forever, but the narrator assures him that it will not last. The next time the young man plays the dice, he is to shake the dice and guess the number of chips. Then he is asked to put the dice down and bet on it. This time, he bets on a cash check for 100