The scene opens with the sound of a huge spider's hoof. It's not clear whether it's the big one or the little one, but the narrator tells us that he's been looking for the little guy. He asks if Keke is still at school, and if she's confident that she'll make the right choice. He tells her to take Keke's hand, bring her back, and then kill the big spider. The narrator then tells the audience that he brought Keke his favorite hot cocoa, and that he doesn't want her to be alone. He wants her to watch the play with him, and he tells her that if she wants to, she can do so. He also tells her not to let the little guys escape, because if they do, he'll forgive her for her rude behavior.
The scene opens with the sound of a huge spider's hoof. It's not clear whether it's the big one or the little one, but the narrator tells us that he's been looking for the little guy. He asks if Keke is still at school, and if she's confident that she'll make the right choice. He tells her to take Keke's hand, bring her back, and then kill the big spider. The narrator then tells the audience that he brought Keke his favorite hot cocoa, and that he doesn't want her to be alone. He wants her to watch the play with him, and he tells her that if she wants to, she can do so. He also tells her not to let the little guys escape, because if they do, he'll forgive her for her rude behavior.