When everyone woke up from Unrealized Dream, their faces were filled with shock.
Sun Mo had condensed a holy heart, and what was even more terrifying was that he had only used half a day to do so!
"Secondary Saint Sun, how did you do that?"
Ji Xiangdong asked respectfully. There was a tone of respect when he said it, as if he was a student asking a teacher for guidance.
"This holy book seems to have the ability to allow great teachers to look through their lives. I can be considered to have some advantages because I have experienced life and death a few years ago."
Sun Mo didn't keep it to himself and generously answered, "It was a situation where my death could almost be confirmed."
Everyone was stunned, not expecting such an answer. Then, they all bowed respectfully.
Even the few secondary saints competitors were no exception. At this moment, Secondary Saint Zhou looked depressed and wished that Sun Mo wouldn't speak.
[1] An idiom about a woman with a manly/heroic spirit.
[2] Extract from a poem 'Tixi Linbi' by Su Shi. This line has the general meaning that to understand the truth of something in its entirety, one must go beyond their narrow perimeters and break free from subjective preconceived ideas. https://inf.news/en/culture/38001f00a2f57e3febdecb82e61df9db.html
[3] Originated from another saying that came from [The Doctrine of the Mean], one of the Four Books of classical Chinese philosophy and a central doctrine of Confucianism. A translation can be found on: http://www.acmuller.net/con-dao/docofmean.html. It means that after knowing what humiliation is, one would be close to bravery. Upon understanding that one was in the wrong, then it'd be time for one to be brave. This saying is praise to people who acknowledge their mistake and are willing to amend them.
[4] Poem titled 'Composing Chrysanthemum [Poem] After Failing The Imperial Examination' by Huang Chao. Translation by https://d3wynightunr0lls.wordpress.com/2015/11/28/%E4%B8%8D%E7%AC%AC%E5%90%8E%E8%B5%8B%E8%8F%8A-composing-chrysanthemum-poem-after-failing-the-imperial-examination-by-%E9%BB%84%E5%B7%A2-huang-chao/