In this chapter, we learn that the intent of a sword is first, followed by the shape of the sword and the energy of the enemy. In other words, sword intent is the first thing that controls the sword, and the sword body is the second thing. The intent comes first and the shape comes last, and sword energy is the last thing that kills the opponent. This means that sword intent first controls the body, then the shape, and finally sword energy. This is why sword attacks are so effective. Linyue, the master of the Ming dynasty, is waiting for him in the hall, and he wants to know what's going on. He tells Linyue that the Ming master knows about the problem of the last move in the tianyan style of sword fighting, and that's why he's been teaching him the Ming style. The Ming master tells him that he knows the flaw in the Ming technique, but he doesn't know how to fix it. He's wrong. He even knows the flaws in the method, not the tips. He says that if he hadn't been injured by Linyue's last move, it would be six months before he could get well. He also says that Linyue has two things on his mind right now: first, the Ming and the demon sea are courting each