The narrator tells us that he's very happy to be in China. He's also very happy that he has a special relationship with his wife. He says that whenever he sees the full moon, he thinks of her. He thinks that the beauty of nature lies in intimacy, and that she is like someone he has known for a very long time. He also says that he finds it a pity that her life is cut off because she's lonely. He doesn't want to be a boss to her if he bullies her, because he'd have to stop being her servant and become her boss. The narrator asks the girl if she snuck into her room before he left, and she says that she didn't, because she and the narrator have a "pure relationship" . They tell stories together, like the story of the two stars in the sky. One is called niu lang, which means "one lives in the north" and the other is named zhi nu, meaning "a milky way" in Chinese. The two of them could only look each other in the distance, but they were "soulmates" after all, and people admire them. The holy mother had a daughter named zhu nu, who lives in a milky way, and a son named ngu lang, who lived in a north-south way. They couldn't see each other, but their love for each other was so strong that it touched the heavens. They were soulmates, and everyone admires them. Oh, and the holy mother combined magpies in a bridge on the seventh day of the seventh month, so everyone was allowed to peek in on them. Okay, now we get another story. This time it's about a scholar who falls in love with another girl,