A massacre targeting noble and wealthy families began. One by one, these powerful families who had been dominating the area were wiped out overnight by Su Nuo, and their wealth and land naturally flowed into the hands of the poor local people.

After the news spread, the major families were filled with panic. Even though they knew that the chances of defeating Su Nuo were slim, they still sent their carefully trained sorcerers to form a force of about 20,000 people to attack Su Nuo.

They thought this army of 20,000 would be able to suppress Su Nuo, but unexpectedly, Su Nuo used all his power recklessly because he had no scruples.

Slashes and flames were unstoppable. In Sukuna's hands, the Kusanagi Sword unleashed its full power, and no sorcerer could withstand the second strike.

As a result, the team of 20,000 sorcerers was wiped out by Sukuna. The Heian period should have been the golden age of sorcery, but because of Sukuna's existence, the other sorcerers paled in comparison.

He sentenced one wealthy and noble family to death time and time again, and distributed their wealth and land to the common people. But simply doing this was still too difficult to reach that ideal world.

Su Nuo asked himself more than once what the meaning of such killing was.

Upon arriving in a new place, Sukuna did not immediately target the local powerful families with his sword. Instead, he found an old farmer working in the fields and, posing as a passerby, asked him:

"What are you doing?"

Upon hearing this, the old farmer instinctively turned around and saw Su Nuo. He was so frightened by the strange appearance of the four-eyed, four-armed figure that he almost ran away on the spot.

However, he soon realized that the person standing in front of him was the two-faced Sukuna who had said "beat the nobles and divide the land." The fear on his face disappeared instantly, replaced by a fawning smile.

He replied:

"Sir, I'm just planting crops. Is there anything I can help you with?"

Seeing the fawning look on the old farmer's face, Su Nuo's eyes flashed with disgust. When he stormed into those wealthy families, he had seen too many people with that kind of expression when they were trying to save their lives.

Su Nuo couldn't help but show his impatience, and he asked again:

"What percentage of the crops should be handed over to the state when they ripen?"

The old farmer hesitated, wondering why Su Nuo would ask such a question, but he still answered:

"Fifty percent, sir, it's fifty percent."

Upon hearing this, Su Nuo asked a crucial question:

"Don't you find that strange? You work hard all year round, only to have to give your earnings to those nobles who do nothing. Don't you find that strange?"

"Strange? Not at all."

The old farmer shook his head. Although he sometimes complained that after handing over half of his harvest, there wasn't enough grain left to eat, he never doubted it.

"Isn't this normal? The nobles make us work on their land and leave us half of their grain; we should be thanking them."

Upon hearing this, Su Nuo's eye twitched, but he did not immediately refute the old farmer's words. Instead, he guided the conversation, saying:

"If you were given the chance to fulfill your wish, wouldn't you want to own a piece of land of your own, without paying taxes, and directly receive all the fruits of your labor?"

"If such an opportunity really exists... of course."

The old farmer gave an answer he expected, and Su Nuo nodded inwardly. Just as he was about to leave, the old farmer suddenly stared at him and said:

"But if all wishes could really come true, I would want to own a lot of land, like other nobles, and rent it out. Then I could get food without having to work. That's the life I long for."

Upon hearing this, Su Nuo's face stiffened. After hearing the old farmer's words, his expression became extremely complicated, and it was unclear what he was thinking.

After a while, Su Nuo ignored the old farmer, turned around and went to find another farmer, and asked the same question to the old farmer again.

Su Nuo thought he would get the answer he wanted, but in the end he received the same answer as the old farmer.

Sukuna refused to believe in superstition and went to several farmers. At first, their answers were all correct, but when Sukuna asked, "If you were given a chance to become a nobleman, would you agree?" they all agreed without exception.

At this moment, Su Nuo realized that these guys didn't actually yearn for that ideal world where everyone was equal. They only hated that they weren't superior to others, and given the chance, they would not hesitate to betray their class.

Su Nuo was utterly disappointed in these people. He couldn't imagine how he, alone, could possibly fight against an entire era. All he could bring to this world now was destruction.

The massacre of noble families is utterly pointless. As one family perishes, another will rise. As long as there is unequal distribution of resources, social classes will exist forever.

He ultimately abandoned the idea of ​​solving everything with absolute power, and instead decided to use the remaining time to think about what he should do.

This period of contemplation lasted five years. During these five years, Su Nuo, with his terrifying strength, became the renowned King of Curses.

Despite Sukuna's vehement denial of this title, his massacre of noble families firmly cemented his association with it.

Su Nuo felt somewhat helpless, but he didn't think too much about it. He seemed to have some ideas about how to eliminate class distinctions, which was to start with education.

Educating children from a young age to understand the drawbacks of the feudal system helps to liberate their minds.

However, even with advanced ideas, if one lacks strength, one will still be eliminated by the times. Therefore, while adopting orphans, Su Nu deliberately seeks out children who have the potential to become sorcerers.

He found many such children, but one boy with white hair named Rimei caught his attention. When Su Nuo met him, Rimei had killed his parents with the Ice Condensation Curse because he couldn't control his power.

Because Sukuna took in Rimei and taught him how to use his power correctly, Rimei respected Sukuna very much, which Sukuna was happy to see, so he did his best to teach him.

Several more years passed, and the children raised and taught by Su Nuo had grown up. However, Su Nuo did not try to keep them. Instead, he encouraged them to learn from him to take in and teach homeless children, allowing anti-feudal ideas to take root and flourish.

He continues to be deeply involved in education, seeking out gifted children, nurturing them, and teaching them.

One generation after another of children grow up, and another generation of children enters this cruel world with ideals in their hearts.

Sixty years later, Su Nuo is eighty years old. Because he has not appeared in public for a long time, he has long been considered dead. Now, he is not far from death.

In the courtyard, Su Nuo sat cross-legged, gazing intently at the setting sun. Li Mei, standing beside him, did not speak, but instead draped a robe over him.

Sukuna could sense that his death was imminent, but he had no intention of going home to see Lilith, Amelia, and Jabami. His ideals had not yet been fulfilled, and his promises could not be kept. How could Sukuna have the face to go back and see them?

Perhaps in the future after his death, the world will usher in true beauty, but unfortunately, he will never see that moment.

Just as Su Nuo was feeling sorry for him, a man with bandages wrapped around his head found him. He called himself Lu Suo and said he could take him to witness the ideal afterlife.

Su Nuo didn't believe it at first, but seeing Lu Suo's determined eyes, she decided to believe him. Before she died, she took the initiative to distribute her magical power into her twenty fingers and gave it to him.

Thus, the era of Su Nuo came to a complete end...

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