I really liked a certain maxim of Zhou Li's.
When people are killed, they die.
I really liked Zhou Li's maxim DLC.
When monsters are killed, they also die.
These might seem like two pieces of nonsense, but in fact, this sentence itself is also nonsense.
So the question comes, in such a tense situation where hemorrhoids are just a millimeter away from bursting, did these two principles flash through Zhou Li's mind simply because he had given up, or had he let go?
Clearly not.
"These monsters are courting death."
Zhou Li looked at the tiger-headed monster who, despite dragging half a mutilated body, resolutely died under the blade and said in a deep voice, "This can't go on."
"What?"
Tang Wan asked in confusion, "Courting death?"
"Although I don't know why, it's highly likely they are using the death of the monsters to pave the way for the Golden Snake Lady's ascension to godhood."
