"Is something wrong, shun?" the narrator asks. He's been staring at him in the clouds all day, and he's wearing something "weird" . He wants to know what's wrong, but he can't figure out why. He thinks it's because he loves his bracelet so much that he wants to give it to him on their wedding day. He asks if he should have just taken the key chain and the key to their new house, too. He wonders if he would have gotten mad if he were wearing something like this. He says he'd never seen him do anything like this, even when he was a kid. "I mean, um, I love you too," the narrator says. "Oh, that was not what I was going for," he says. He wanted to give his bracelet to her on the anniversary of their wedding, but when he saw her do that, he wanted to match it to his own. "It's not their anniversary or anything," he asks. "Will you accept?" he says, "I think . . I would love you more than time went on." The narrator says he was sure that he would love her more and more over time, so he wanted a ring to prove that he could be with her. "Not what it was," he explains. "So," he concludes, "it didn't need to be a wedding ring or anything."