The monster asks the ghost if he's a human or a ghost, and the ghost replies that he is. The monster then asks if the water in the god forsaken is "undrinkable" . The ghost wonders why the sea monsters don't leave a corpse behind. He compares his illusion to the sea monster's, and wonders if there are "so many obvious things" aimed at torturing him. He tells the ghost that he has a bet with the monster, and that the important item he needs to find is there. He says that even if he is in hell, he doesn't have to fear because he has "nothing to fear." The ghost says that when he was a child, his mother called him "feng-er." When he was five, however, he stopped calling his mother. He asks if he still has medicine left, and when he says no, he says he has to go back to find it.
The monster asks the ghost if he's a human or a ghost, and the ghost replies that he is. The monster then asks if the water in the god forsaken is "undrinkable" . The ghost wonders why the sea monsters don't leave a corpse behind. He compares his illusion to the sea monster's, and wonders if there are "so many obvious things" aimed at torturing him. He tells the ghost that he has a bet with the monster, and that the important item he needs to find is there. He says that even if he is in hell, he doesn't have to fear because he has "nothing to fear." The ghost says that when he was a child, his mother called him "feng-er." When he was five, however, he stopped calling his mother. He asks if he still has medicine left, and when he says no, he says he has to go back to find it.