The next morning, the father of little Xuan xi wonders if his son's uncle is Wushuang, the young ruler of the blue-dragon shrine. He asks his son to hold him for him so that he can talk to his master about the matter. The young man, who has been living in the shrine for three years, is the head of the sword sect. He tells the father that the others have yet to pass the test, but that he has already done so. The father is pleased to hear that his son has passed the test. He is also pleased to learn that the young man has broken the trial finish time of another disciple of the same sect. When the father asks what the test was, the man tells him that his memories of what had happened inside began to fade as soon as he left. He wonders if this is because of the "power of the buddha-tower." The father wonders if the man he saw the last time was his son, or if he was approaching him for other purposes.
The next morning, the father of little Xuan xi wonders if his son's uncle is Wushuang, the young ruler of the blue-dragon shrine. He asks his son to hold him for him so that he can talk to his master about the matter. The young man, who has been living in the shrine for three years, is the head of the sword sect. He tells the father that the others have yet to pass the test, but that he has already done so. The father is pleased to hear that his son has passed the test. He is also pleased to learn that the young man has broken the trial finish time of another disciple of the same sect. When the father asks what the test was, the man tells him that his memories of what had happened inside began to fade as soon as he left. He wonders if this is because of the "power of the buddha-tower." The father wonders if the man he saw the last time was his son, or if he was approaching him for other purposes.