In the dark woods, grass stirred in the startled wind;
At night, the general drew his bow;
At dawn, he searched for the white-feathered arrow,
And found it buried in the stone's sharp ridge.
Lu Lun's poem originated from a story about Arrow Sage Li Guang. The Records of the Historian of the Saint Origin Continent recorded: Li Guang went hunting, saw a stone amid the grass, mistook it for a demon, and shot it. His arrow sank to the fletching. Upon closer inspection, it was a stone.
On the Saint Origin Continent, Li Guang was a Void Sage like Martial Sage Guan Yu, Artisan Sage Lu Ban, and Zither Sage Bo Ya. Though he was inferior to the True Sages of the Temple of Sages, he was still a renowned figure, with shrines built in his honor.
This poem first described the dark woods and rising wind as Li Guang hunted demons, as though the Demon Race had appeared. It then described Li Guang drawing his bow with all his strength and firing, only to discover afterward that his arrow had sunk into the stone's sharp edge—far more miraculous than merely striking its surface. It vividly portrayed Li Guang shooting the stone, using the most concise words to reveal the might of his archery.
The golden Sage Page, covered in nearly nine layers of treasure light, flew up and exploded in midair, bursting into a mass of golden radiance.
To Fang Yun and the other members of the Human Race, the golden light was only somewhat bright. To the demon turtle, however, it was incomparably dazzling.
Even though that demon turtle possessed the False Dragon Bloodline and stood only one step away from becoming a Demon Marshal, its eyes still stung with pain.
As the golden light faded, the