In this chapter, we learn that Caio's mother died when Caio was a child, and that her housekeeper took good care of her. Caio tells us that he doesn't really care for his daughter, because she's not a good person, but he does care about Caio, who's been looking "weird" since the first time they met. He tells Caio that seven years ago, he was just an ordinary student, but now he's become a sex slave to a client who "injected" him with "many drug types" . He wants to know why Caio hasn't become addicted to drugs. He says that when he let Caio go, the client was "filled with confidence" that he'd soon return begging Caio like a dog, but Caio didn't come, and lived until now. He's curious whether strong will helps him overcome drug abuse, or whether it's just because drugs aren't effective. He asks Caio if he'll break his fingers one by one, and Caio says that he won't do it, because the pain is so great that he wouldn't want to bother his daughter again. He then asks Cairo's older brother if he wants Caio to accept his offer, and he says that if Caio doesn'