This chapter's epigraph is from a famous poem by the English poet William Butler Yeats. In this poem, a young girl named Hester dies after eating a steamed bun. The girl's father is a spy, and Hester's mother is the spy's mistress. Hester is also the mother of the young girl who died in the incident. The young girl is named Hester because she is the spitting image of a young woman. She is the daughter of a wealthy man who is a member of the royal family. Hester dies in childbirth, and her mother tells her that she will be buried next to her daughter. Hester asks her mother if she can bury her next to Hester, and she says that she can, but she will have to wait until she is old enough to do so. Hester tells her mother that she should not worry, because she will not die in vain. She tells Hester that she has to find the person who killed Hester. Hester says that it is too late for her to say anything, and that they should investigate what has happened thoroughly. The tiger head token says that Hester died in vain, because he did not protect Hester. He tells Hester to act as chief of the camp and find the spy. He also says that if Hester took over the leadership of the army, everything would get worse. He says that he has been ordered to act the chief in charge for now, since he was the one who was in charge when Hester was younger. He asks Hester why she is acting as chief when she has been the chief before. She answers that she is