In this chapter, the Panda tries to convince himself that he's not responsible for the Panda's inability to wake up. He says that he combined the god's powers with his own to break the dream world of the Panda, but that the Panda didn't become a good person after all. He also says that when he got his memories back, he thought he had changed for the worse. Panda says that humans can continue living as long as they help others, protect themselves, and are strong enough to do so. He tells the Panda that he has to tell his parents about his upcoming trip to the vice president's office. Panda asks the Panda if he can still track down the three kittens. The Panda replies that he can, although they're a bit weak. He'll go back and look for them.
In this chapter, the Panda tries to convince himself that he's not responsible for the Panda's inability to wake up. He says that he combined the god's powers with his own to break the dream world of the Panda, but that the Panda didn't become a good person after all. He also says that when he got his memories back, he thought he had changed for the worse. Panda says that humans can continue living as long as they help others, protect themselves, and are strong enough to do so. He tells the Panda that he has to tell his parents about his upcoming trip to the vice president's office. Panda asks the Panda if he can still track down the three kittens. The Panda replies that he can, although they're a bit weak. He'll go back and look for them.