A'cheng asks why he's scared of bandit sex. He's worried that men will be killed if they do it. A'tang, on the other hand, doesn't care about sex at all. He just wants to marry his father. He wants to go to the village so that he can get his father to agree to marry him. He tells his father he'll come every night to tease him about it. The village chief is a drunkard, and he likes the grain alcohol made by his son, old li. He tried to warn the village guards about the raid, but they wouldn't let him in. Now, he has no choice: he has to disguise himself as the son of old li and deliver the grain booze to his father's place. He knows a lot about disguises, so he can do it easily. He also knows how to make the booze. He asks if old li is still at the village. He hasn't been there yet, but he can't wait to get it.