This is a locked chapterChapter 18: Slaves' Playground (Part 2)
About This Chapter
It's impossible, says the narrator, because his friends are busy, but he'll hang out with Eun-woo. He feels bad about her, he says, because she's a girl with a bad reputation. He compares her to chaewoo, who he saw holding hands with in the past. He thinks it's really dangerous, because girls are holding hands, and he feels worse about it than any normal man. He's not sure if he should say no or yes, but the narrator decides to go ahead and hang out anyway. The narrator tells us that they're going to visit a local tteokki shop. He says that he's been going to this place for a long time now, and that there's no reason not to go there. He tells the narrator about the food, the food court, and the prices. He also says that his housekeeper has told him that the food is the best in the city. He asks if he can eat it, and she says yes. He goes on to say that idols are shopping there, and then he asks if the manager can sign it for him. He wants to know where the manager is, because he doesn't want to show that he knows about the celebrities in the area. He apologizes for being so rude, and says that this is the first time he has ever met a famous person in his life. He wonders if the famous person is the daughter of the politician who ran against him in the election.
This is a locked chapterChapter 18: Slaves' Playground (Part 2)
About This Chapter
It's impossible, says the narrator, because his friends are busy, but he'll hang out with Eun-woo. He feels bad about her, he says, because she's a girl with a bad reputation. He compares her to chaewoo, who he saw holding hands with in the past. He thinks it's really dangerous, because girls are holding hands, and he feels worse about it than any normal man. He's not sure if he should say no or yes, but the narrator decides to go ahead and hang out anyway. The narrator tells us that they're going to visit a local tteokki shop. He says that he's been going to this place for a long time now, and that there's no reason not to go there. He tells the narrator about the food, the food court, and the prices. He also says that his housekeeper has told him that the food is the best in the city. He asks if he can eat it, and she says yes. He goes on to say that idols are shopping there, and then he asks if the manager can sign it for him. He wants to know where the manager is, because he doesn't want to show that he knows about the celebrities in the area. He apologizes for being so rude, and says that this is the first time he has ever met a famous person in his life. He wonders if the famous person is the daughter of the politician who ran against him in the election.