This chapter opens with a description of the wolf's encounter with the rabbit. The wolf explains that the night before the full moon, he went out of his way to "vow" the rabbit, who was "so soft" and smelled "so sweet." The wolf, however, was unable to control his excitement, and the rabbit's ears "almost popped out again holding them down." He apologizes for his behavior, and says that he will "take responsibility" for the incident. He tells the other wolves to treat him "until i feel satisfied." He also tells them that he has made them a special food and drink coupon, which they use to treat each other. He says that this is the fourth time he has treated the wolf in this way, and he is very pleased with himself for treating him so well. He explains that he used to get the impression that people were unable to date him because wolves were "too clingy," but that he considers himself a "serious and faithful" kind of guy.
This chapter opens with a description of the wolf's encounter with the rabbit. The wolf explains that the night before the full moon, he went out of his way to "vow" the rabbit, who was "so soft" and smelled "so sweet." The wolf, however, was unable to control his excitement, and the rabbit's ears "almost popped out again holding them down." He apologizes for his behavior, and says that he will "take responsibility" for the incident. He tells the other wolves to treat him "until i feel satisfied." He also tells them that he has made them a special food and drink coupon, which they use to treat each other. He says that this is the fourth time he has treated the wolf in this way, and he is very pleased with himself for treating him so well. He explains that he used to get the impression that people were unable to date him because wolves were "too clingy," but that he considers himself a "serious and faithful" kind of guy.