The Governess and the Governess's younger brother argue about whether or not they should kill each other. The younger man says that he wants to live, but the older woman says that she wants to die. The two argue about who should be killed, and the younger man points out that he and his brother used to be good people, but now that his brother is dead, they are free to do whatever they want. The older woman argues that she's never seen a "shameful woman like you" before, and she says she'd like to be a mature woman like her. She says she doesn't need her to do anything, but she does need to face the fact that they're going to have to fight the undead every day. She's not afraid of killing someone, she says, because those people are "way more vicious" than the undead. She wonders if there are ghosts in the city, and wonders if the two of them are more scary than the man who eats from a dead body.
The Governess and the Governess's younger brother argue about whether or not they should kill each other. The younger man says that he wants to live, but the older woman says that she wants to die. The two argue about who should be killed, and the younger man points out that he and his brother used to be good people, but now that his brother is dead, they are free to do whatever they want. The older woman argues that she's never seen a "shameful woman like you" before, and she says she'd like to be a mature woman like her. She says she doesn't need her to do anything, but she does need to face the fact that they're going to have to fight the undead every day. She's not afraid of killing someone, she says, because those people are "way more vicious" than the undead. She wonders if there are ghosts in the city, and wonders if the two of them are more scary than the man who eats from a dead body.