The scene opens with a flashback to the previous chapter, in which we learn that the hero is planning to get married. He wants his friend to be his bridesmaid. The scene then shifts to the wedding that is to take place the next day. The wedding is being held at Pickmeall, and the wedding party is full of people, including the hero and his friend. The old man, who has been watching the wedding for the last 50 chapters, is horrified to see the wedding guests. He thinks that the wedding is a waste of money, since the bride and groom will have to pay for their honeymoon. He also thinks that it is inappropriate for a man to hold a woman's hand at a wedding. He calls the groom the "best man" and the young man the "second best man" . The young man tries to defend himself by saying that he has put a piece of candy in the bride's dress, which the groom must remove with his mouth. He says that if the groom does not remove the candy, he will do so himself. He promises that he will take care of the bride until the end of the wedding, and then he promises to replace the candy with something else.
The scene opens with a flashback to the previous chapter, in which we learn that the hero is planning to get married. He wants his friend to be his bridesmaid. The scene then shifts to the wedding that is to take place the next day. The wedding is being held at Pickmeall, and the wedding party is full of people, including the hero and his friend. The old man, who has been watching the wedding for the last 50 chapters, is horrified to see the wedding guests. He thinks that the wedding is a waste of money, since the bride and groom will have to pay for their honeymoon. He also thinks that it is inappropriate for a man to hold a woman's hand at a wedding. He calls the groom the "best man" and the young man the "second best man" . The young man tries to defend himself by saying that he has put a piece of candy in the bride's dress, which the groom must remove with his mouth. He says that if the groom does not remove the candy, he will do so himself. He promises that he will take care of the bride until the end of the wedding, and then he promises to replace the candy with something else.