This chapter's epigraph is from a poem by a famous poet, Henry David Thoreau. It's a quote from Thoreau's "Walden," in which he says, "I am a poet, but I am not a poet; I am only a poet." The poem is about a young woman who breaks into a house and is caught by a safety net. She's so pretty that she's even prettier than the xianglinger, who was caught by the net. The poet is so happy that he's caught her by fate. He's going to give her a chance to be his 25th wife. He tells her to control her temple and take her to his woman. He says he likes her, and he'll give her some things later so that she and the little bunny can work together. He wants her to come to his temple and help him with his temple. He doesn't want her to be alone with him, so he tells her she'll have to go with him to his women's quarters. He asks her where she is, and she tells him that she is there to save him. She asks him where the sun pollen is. He explains that it works as an aphrodisiac