Definition
A deity from the *Classic of Mountains and Seas*, depicted with a human head and two serpent bodies; in the Dao-Twisted World, it is the patron god of the Faith followers, promising reincarnation as emperors.
A deity from the *Classic of Mountains and Seas*, depicted with a human head and two serpent bodies; in the Dao-Twisted World, it is the patron god of the Faith followers, promising reincarnation as emperors.
Definition
A deity from the *Classic of Mountains and Seas*, depicted with a human head and two serpent bodies; in the Dao-Twisted World, it is the patron god of the Faith followers, promising reincarnation as emperors.
This chapter is a masterclass in quiet dread before the storm. We get a deceptively peaceful sequence: Li Huowang teaching Bai Lingmiao, a brief encounter with bandits (handled by the increasingly capable Li Sui), and a much-needed father-daughter talk about the ugliness of human nature. But the real show is the nightmare that follows—a hallucinatory descent that drags Li Huowang through a school exam, a shattered reflection, and a heartbreaking cliffhanger with Zhuge Yuan. The chapter's true horror isn't external; it's the slow, creeping realization that even in his dreams, Li Huowang cannot escape the weight of his own mind. Prepare for feels, not fights.
Alright, settle down, fellow travelers. This chapter is a *mood piece* disguised as a filler episode. The first half is all about Li Huowang as a reluctant teacher—he doesn't just tell Li Sui not to trust the bandits; he explains *why* with a weary cynicism that speaks to his own scars. It's a small, beautiful moment of character growth wrapped in ugly pragmatism.
Jump back into the novel from the exact chapter references used to build this glossary page.
Explore connected lore, concepts, and glossary entries from the same novel.