In this chapter, the narrator laments the fact that "a coward fell in love" and that "he's always getting dumped more" . He also laments that the "popular bamsaka" has been dumped more than ever before. He tells the gang that he'll go and check on the guy. He asks if they're going to be okay by themselves, and they say that they'll be okay. The narrator then asks if the guy in the room hit him, and he says that he didn't want to see it, so he's going to take the cab home. He says that the bruise will probably swell, but that it's better to ice it than to let it get worse. He then asks the gang if they can apologize for what they said in the bathtub, and the gang says that they don't need to apologize. He goes on to say that he doesn't care what people say about what he said, and that he was just worried about her. They're not like that "yester day" , he says. He's pretty depressive when he gets dumped, but when he sees his former lover's face, he can't help but give up. He wonders if the fight between the two of them might have been the cause of the fight, but the narrator says that she's not looking down on her friend being dumped. She says that when she gets dumped , she gives up. But when she sees the face of her former lover, she just cannot resist. She's glad that the guy is back to his normal self that night, because she thinks that's a good sign that the fight wasn't all that bad