Li smiled, admiring the unarmed man's tenacity. It would be a waste to, well,<em>waste</em>him, despite his manners being unforgivable.<br/>And while looking at his earlier opponent bleeding in a heap on the ground, he realized he didn't want to kill another man tonight. Wasn't that enough bloodshed over bad manners?<br/>When was it enough?<br/><br/>His decision taken, the actions preceded the plan, creating the plan in a moment of enlightenment. That's what Li thought of every time he listened the Taoists monks preaching about "harmony with the Tao".<br/>Extending the foot and lowering his centre of gravity, Li not only propelled the chair his foot was resting on towards Gan, it also transformed the Relaxing Lion Step in a low Crawling Dragon In The Grass Step (http://i.ytimg.com/vi/i7cq5H8xeBQ/0.jpg). Now, this would have been normally too long a distance for an attack, but then San Shan adopted the low Bowman (http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FYzFMdJ0anQ/0.jpg) step. At the same time, his left lurong slashed downwards, shaking off the blood of the fallen man. His arm extending in a full circle, while the right one was kept in a defensive position in front of his body. The chair didn't reach Gan, but it was now between their legs, providing some cover, which allowed Li to raise his blades higher.<br/>Of course, it was not the real attack. It almost never is, not in Dao Shu, that's why a master learns to always be wary of a defender's sudden attack. Li San Shan soared from the Bowman step, jumping like a dragon twisting in the air. This brought him past Gan's shoulder and behind his back, looking in the same direction. The "defensive" lurong tapped the man's thick neck... lightly, and with the flat of the blade, before retracting.<br/><br/>"That's your last chance to surrender, and one more than I have ever given to anyone", Li warned him. "Your resolve is admirable, but you know you don't stand a chance"!