Learning to Slay Gods in the Mental Hospital.

Summary

The Ninth Seat expresses concern for Shen Qing Zhu's emotional well-being, emphasizing the need for healthy outlets to cope with their high-pressure work. He contrasts their solitary existence with the camaraderie of the Night Watchmen, who share burdens and relieve stress together. The Ninth Seat reflects on his own experiences within the 'Believers,' revealing a disillusionment with their mission and a loss of self due to manipulation by Master Sleep-Talking. Despite his soul being controlled, he retains a sense of morality, recognizing something unique in Shen Qing Zhu that suggests potential for change within the organization. He expresses faith in Shen Qing Zhu's ability to lead the 'Believers' toward a better path.

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