The Windbird, Dafing

According to the Hui non-Z, a guide to the theory and practice of government in early Han, China, these monsters seem to represent destructive forces of nature. There's also strong evidence to support the idea that it represents some sort of natural disaster as well. In other tales, Yi also exacts revenge on the damaging river god, Hebo, who he blinded in one eye. And then he also hunts down, or seeks a vengeance on the wind god, Thingbo, whom he shot in the knee. So you might be a wind god on a chariot pulled by dragons, but that doesn't mean Yi doesn't have a receipt for you if he caused a bunch of