This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the protagonist and the protagonist's father. In this chapter, the protagonist asks his father if he would like to test his son's fighting skills. The father replies that it is rare for him to show interest in his son, so he wants to test this kid to see which is stronger: his body or the crackle in the tower. The protagonist asks the father if the crackle is a sign that they have been under someone else's watch for the entire time. He then asks the protagonist if he is alright, and the boy replies that he is. The boy then asks if anyone worships the Buddha like he does. The man replies that the Buddha's method of dealing with evil spirits is their natural counter-measure to evil spirits. He says that he has been surrounded by a hundred or so zombies, and that he can hear their footsteps. He plans to
This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the protagonist and the protagonist's father. In this chapter, the protagonist asks his father if he would like to test his son's fighting skills. The father replies that it is rare for him to show interest in his son, so he wants to test this kid to see which is stronger: his body or the crackle in the tower. The protagonist asks the father if the crackle is a sign that they have been under someone else's watch for the entire time. He then asks the protagonist if he is alright, and the boy replies that he is. The boy then asks if anyone worships the Buddha like he does. The man replies that the Buddha's method of dealing with evil spirits is their natural counter-measure to evil spirits. He says that he has been surrounded by a hundred or so zombies, and that he can hear their footsteps. He plans to