This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the Governess and her servant, Fang. The Governess tells her servant that she is afraid that her daughter will be tricked into thinking that he is a normal human being, and that he will kill her one day. She tells him to come with her so that she can take care of her daughter, and she tells him that she will not allow her people to go hungry. She says that she won't allow her servants to eat with her, and tells them that she has something urgent for them to attend to. Fang tells her that he can't even handle it, because humans are too unreasonable. He says that he has nothing to say to her, because he
This chapter's epigraph comes from a conversation between the Governess and her servant, Fang. The Governess tells her servant that she is afraid that her daughter will be tricked into thinking that he is a normal human being, and that he will kill her one day. She tells him to come with her so that she can take care of her daughter, and she tells him that she will not allow her people to go hungry. She says that she won't allow her servants to eat with her, and tells them that she has something urgent for them to attend to. Fang tells her that he can't even handle it, because humans are too unreasonable. He says that he has nothing to say to her, because he