The monster tells the boy that he's in a hurry, and that he has some questions for him. He wants to know why the terrain in the fairy world is the same as it is in the human world, and how he came to be in this place. He also asks if the boy's mother understands him, and if she's just dumb. The monster admits that he doesn't know the answers to his questions, and says that his family is dumb. He says that he found the boy when he was out walking two days ago. He's been living in the place since he can remember, and his mother told him that the one who lives outside this place is called "great fairies," and that if he gets caught by them, he will be eaten. He still sneaks out occasionally to look at the outside world, which was the place where he met the boy. His mother called him "little jiu" once, but he'll never remember her calling him by that name. He calls him "wen taixi," which means "nice to meet you."
The monster tells the boy that he's in a hurry, and that he has some questions for him. He wants to know why the terrain in the fairy world is the same as it is in the human world, and how he came to be in this place. He also asks if the boy's mother understands him, and if she's just dumb. The monster admits that he doesn't know the answers to his questions, and says that his family is dumb. He says that he found the boy when he was out walking two days ago. He's been living in the place since he can remember, and his mother told him that the one who lives outside this place is called "great fairies," and that if he gets caught by them, he will be eaten. He still sneaks out occasionally to look at the outside world, which was the place where he met the boy. His mother called him "little jiu" once, but he'll never remember her calling him by that name. He calls him "wen taixi," which means "nice to meet you."