This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by the famous poet Song Ming, which was published in the early nineteenth century. In the poem, Ming says that he loves his master more than he ever could because he is "a witch" . He tells Song Ming that he has served him for ten years and that he is superior to him because an honor lady like him would never do anything as shameless as "sexting an engaged guy." He says that if he makes Song Ming disappear from the world, he will become his master. He says he would have killed Song Ming right now if he hadn't been serving him for so long. He also says that Song Ming's grandfather, the current headmaster of the school, is also a member of the martial arts unions. He thinks that if they ask Song Ming for help, they will be able to find it easier. He adds that he just doesn't want other men to get too close to him.
This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by the famous poet Song Ming, which was published in the early nineteenth century. In the poem, Ming says that he loves his master more than he ever could because he is "a witch" . He tells Song Ming that he has served him for ten years and that he is superior to him because an honor lady like him would never do anything as shameless as "sexting an engaged guy." He says that if he makes Song Ming disappear from the world, he will become his master. He says he would have killed Song Ming right now if he hadn't been serving him for so long. He also says that Song Ming's grandfather, the current headmaster of the school, is also a member of the martial arts unions. He thinks that if they ask Song Ming for help, they will be able to find it easier. He adds that he just doesn't want other men to get too close to him.