The narrator tells us that he came to see Tetachan, but he doesn't want to thank him. He wants to know why he's called "maki" instead of "tetachan" . He's also worried about the fact that he keeps stepping on his land mines. He tries to convince himself that he'll be blamed for the whole thing again, but that's just not going to happen. He runs off to find Tetachana, who is waiting for him. The narrator tries to get him to stop staring at her, but she's not having it. She's staring at the guy who found her, and the narrator is confused. He asks Tetahana if she'd like to have lunch with him, and she says she'll have it for her name's sake. The two of them have lunch together, and then the narrator laughs at the thought that they're being creeped out by each other
The narrator tells us that he came to see Tetachan, but he doesn't want to thank him. He wants to know why he's called "maki" instead of "tetachan" . He's also worried about the fact that he keeps stepping on his land mines. He tries to convince himself that he'll be blamed for the whole thing again, but that's just not going to happen. He runs off to find Tetachana, who is waiting for him. The narrator tries to get him to stop staring at her, but she's not having it. She's staring at the guy who found her, and the narrator is confused. He asks Tetahana if she'd like to have lunch with him, and she says she'll have it for her name's sake. The two of them have lunch together, and then the narrator laughs at the thought that they're being creeped out by each other