Entering Dao from Infancy

Summary

Li Tian Gang confronts his son, Li Hao, with cold determination, expressing his intent to forcefully change Hao's stubborn nature. Tension escalates as Li Qing Zheng, Li Hao's fifth uncle, intervenes, defending Hao and criticizing Li Tian Gang for his harshness. Despite the family's protective nature, Li Tian Gang believes that indulgence has led to Hao's arrogance. As the confrontation intensifies, Li Hao, wounded and defiant, rejects the notion of familial ties, leading to a violent clash where he is bound by chains. Just as Li Tian Gang prepares to punish him, Li Mu Xiu, Hao's second uncle, arrives to defend him, expressing anger at the treatment of his nephew. The conflict reveals deep family rifts, with Li Tian Gang insisting on the consequences of Hao's behavior and Li Mu Xiu arguing for the inherent rights of a son to the family's resources. The chapter highlights themes of familial duty, the consequences of indulgence, and the struggle between authority and personal freedom.

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