The chapter opens with a description of the destruction of the earth and sea by fire and brimstone. It then turns to the symbolic name of the warriors and their riders, who have been given the name of "fat waring" . The horses' heads and the smoke from the fire are said to be the heads of the dead, and the horses' tails are the tails of those who have died in battle. The narrator tells us that he never thought that the rider would be as powerful as the rider. He then asks if he was one of Sora's puppets. He asks if she remembers him, and she tells him that she didn't remember him. He tells her that if he hadn't betrayed her, she would have never left the tower, and that she should accept his love "entirely" by this time. He says that he would tie a rope around her waist and drag her by the balls, if he had to, and he tells her to follow him.
The chapter opens with a description of the destruction of the earth and sea by fire and brimstone. It then turns to the symbolic name of the warriors and their riders, who have been given the name of "fat waring" . The horses' heads and the smoke from the fire are said to be the heads of the dead, and the horses' tails are the tails of those who have died in battle. The narrator tells us that he never thought that the rider would be as powerful as the rider. He then asks if he was one of Sora's puppets. He asks if she remembers him, and she tells him that she didn't remember him. He tells her that if he hadn't betrayed her, she would have never left the tower, and that she should accept his love "entirely" by this time. He says that he would tie a rope around her waist and drag her by the balls, if he had to, and he tells her to follow him.