Master and disciple turning on each other—how utterly ironic!
At those words, Ye Luo's heart was filled with grief as well, an indescribable pain swelling within him.
In his memory, Master had never treated any disciple unfairly.
Seventh Junior Brother Xuan Ning was dull-witted by nature. After entering the sect, his cultivation lagged far behind that of his fellow disciples, and he often felt inferior.
Yet Master had said that diligence could make up for Xuan Ning's shortcomings, and that great talents often matured late.
Flowing water did not vie to be first; what mattered was that it flowed without end.
The pursuit of the Great Dao should be the same.
Fifth Brother Wang Que had endured a bitter life and borne a blood-soaked vendetta.
Master had secretly helped him investigate clues about his enemies and paved the way for him. In the end, Wang Que got his wish, avenged his hatred, and completely shattered the knot in his heart.
Second Senior Brother Jing Xing was gentle, modest, and courteous by nature, and disliked killing. Once, while traveling abroad, some old guys from a demonic sect used "discussing the Dao" as an excuse to bully him in every possible way.
When Master learned of it, he flew into a towering rage and made a tremendous fuss, beating those demonic sect old guys until their heads were smashed and bleeding, until they wailed for their fathers and mothers.
From then on, Master gained a new nickname throughout the Great Wilderness World: the Disciple-Protecting Maniac.
Other than Jing Xing, Xuan Ning, and Wang Que, which of their fellow disciples had not been treated by Master as though they were his own children?
To say nothing of the others, take Huo Yao. Master had brought him back to the sect as a child