In this short scene, Mi-Lyu recounts the events of the previous day. He has been dressed up as a six-year-old child, and his master has made him wear butterflies in his hair, a symbol of his youth. He tells his brother that he is going to buy a reluctant-don't-accept-fox so that he will not have to feed the dog, which he still refuses to feed. He asks his brother where he is and tells him to pick up where he has left off. He then tells his sister that he has given her the book that he gave her, and that she should take it with her, since it is not meant for her and neither of them should read it
In this short scene, Mi-Lyu recounts the events of the previous day. He has been dressed up as a six-year-old child, and his master has made him wear butterflies in his hair, a symbol of his youth. He tells his brother that he is going to buy a reluctant-don't-accept-fox so that he will not have to feed the dog, which he still refuses to feed. He asks his brother where he is and tells him to pick up where he has left off. He then tells his sister that he has given her the book that he gave her, and that she should take it with her, since it is not meant for her and neither of them should read it