The monk tells the monk that he has come to find out the whereabouts of the prince. The monk asks the monk why he broke the cup, and the monk tells him that he broke it because he was afraid that the monk's life would be in danger if he did not return to the high priest. He then asks if the monk has confessed to his mother, to which the monk replies that it is not true, but that he was able to see her smile like he had never seen before, and that it woke him up from his "beautiful fantasy." The monk then asks whether the monk is okay with giving up his feelings, and he replies that he is just sacrificing his feelings.
The monk tells the monk that he has come to find out the whereabouts of the prince. The monk asks the monk why he broke the cup, and the monk tells him that he broke it because he was afraid that the monk's life would be in danger if he did not return to the high priest. He then asks if the monk has confessed to his mother, to which the monk replies that it is not true, but that he was able to see her smile like he had never seen before, and that it woke him up from his "beautiful fantasy." The monk then asks whether the monk is okay with giving up his feelings, and he replies that he is just sacrificing his feelings.