This chapter's epigraph comes from a line from the play's first chapter, "Insolent Monkey," in which the monkey is described as "an insolent monkey" and a "brat" . This is a reference to the fact that the monkey was a bratty kid back in the day. This time around, the monkey tells the brats that he wants them to lend him something so that he can give it away to someone important in his life. He's worried that he'll be able to do so while carrying the lady, but he's also worried about being seen in public, so he doesn't want the monkey to expose his abilities to the public. The monkey's pants are glowing with a glow stick, and the glow stick is for lighting his path. He wants to know what's going on in the cave. He asks the monkey if they should go inside, but the monkey says that they should just walk a little bit deeper inside, since it's dark there. He says that when the authorities notice that they've gone missing, they'll send people to find them. He doesn'
This chapter's epigraph comes from a line from the play's first chapter, "Insolent Monkey," in which the monkey is described as "an insolent monkey" and a "brat" . This is a reference to the fact that the monkey was a bratty kid back in the day. This time around, the monkey tells the brats that he wants them to lend him something so that he can give it away to someone important in his life. He's worried that he'll be able to do so while carrying the lady, but he's also worried about being seen in public, so he doesn't want the monkey to expose his abilities to the public. The monkey's pants are glowing with a glow stick, and the glow stick is for lighting his path. He wants to know what's going on in the cave. He asks the monkey if they should go inside, but the monkey says that they should just walk a little bit deeper inside, since it's dark there. He says that when the authorities notice that they've gone missing, they'll send people to find them. He doesn'