Entering Dao from Infancy

Summary

The chapter explores the complexities of alliances and the burden of responsibilities among the Wang family and other factions in the face of the Mo River crisis. A thin middle-aged man expresses skepticism about the Wang family's efforts to gain support, highlighting the self-interest of others. The elder of the family emphasizes the difficulty of achieving peace, stating that significant merit is required to address the Mo River issue. Discussion shifts to the dangers posed by the Mo River in Longcheng, where the Li family's young man has attracted powerful demon kings. The characters weigh the risks of intervening, with the elder deciding to personally investigate the situation despite objections from others about their past ties with demons. In a parallel narrative, Prince Qing and Yu Huang engage in a chess game, discussing the geopolitical tensions surrounding Liangzhou and the strategic implications of the Li family's actions. They plan to capitalize on a moment of weakness among their enemies, particularly targeting the Sheng Gong stronghold. As the chapter progresses, the focus shifts to the repercussions of Prince Qing's aggressive actions against Sheng Gong, which disrupts their plans and creates chaos among the demon factions. The aftermath reveals the Li family's growing power, particularly through Li Hao's exceptional abilities, leading to strategic shifts in the ongoing conflict. The chapter concludes with Li Tian Gang's determination to understand his son Li Hao's capabilities while navigating the dangers of the Mo River, underscoring the themes of familial duty, ambition, and the harsh realities of warfare.

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